davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10
Dragged at Night

Some of these flShermen. have reported the Russians have dragged over American crab pots at night. ="One solution might be to light the buoys marking the pots," sug- gested Rep. Peter Deveau, D- kodiak1.
 He said the 30-pot limit per boat and prohibition of travis in the kodlak. area, restrictions inn posed under the states 1860 Fish Landing Law, can be modified by the Alaska Board of Fish and Game If found 10 be necessary. But he sald sees no reason to in- crease the pot limit, feels that 30 pots are the number that can be most effectively used by fishermen the year round
 The Landing Law was written to conserve Alaska's fishery re- sources, said Deveau, who was a crab and salmon packer here for 10 years. The law prohibits the landing in Alaska ports of any salmon, crab, or shrimp taken on adjacent high seas by means that would be considered illegal within territorial waters.
 Pose Real Threat
 Capt. Lars Wick of the 8O-foot crabber Eldorado is convinced the Russians pose a real threat to the local fisheries and wants to return to the use of travis He said he has seen the Russians deliberately drag over American pots and he claims he lost Is pots to such drag ging p miles southeast of Two Headed Island off the southeastern shore of Kodiak.
 "They have no respect for any bodys gear and when they come you better move,'' Wick said They're supposed to fish civilized but don't. They got husky boats, husky gear, husky everything. They're holding that country down. You'd think the European navy was out there We got to
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Revealed
Nuzis Meet Worldwide
More Than
20 Meetings.
Were Staged

NEW YORK, (JTA)-NeO-
Nazi groups and individuals,
spouting Fascism and anti
SemitiSm, have staged more
than 20 international confer
enceS and sessions in recent
years to discuss and coordi-
nate their activities, accord
ing to a report issued by
the World Jewish Congress
in New York.
The report was submitted
to the executive of the World
Jewish Congress by DR.. Ne
hemia Robinson, director of
the WIGS Institute of Jew
ish Affairs. 1t n a m e d %
countries as having Fascist
groups or individuals active
in or connected with the
"Nazi International: Argen-
tina, Australia, Austria, Bel
GUM, Britain, Denmark, Fin
land, France, Holland, Hun
gary (eXiles), Ireland, Italy,
Norway, Portugal, Spain,
Sweden, Switzerland, South
Africa, Syria, Turkey, U.S.A,
West Germany. The WJC re-
port stated that the Ku Klux
Klan ''has also branched out
in foreign countries"
Not all the planned inter
national gatherings of Nazis
have been successes, the re-
port said. Some have been
banned, as was a Mosleyite
conference of Friends of
Europe" slated for London
in December 1861. Some
failed because of insufficient
response as happened to a
planned meeting of 600 less
er Nazi groups called off
when the sponsors found
they could not get enough
support for a conference in
Wiesbaden in 1861.
The financial support for
the NaZiS is Shrouded in myS-
terry but there are reports
that finances are derived in
part from Nazi Secreted loot.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
~ " ~

1T CERTAINLY could not
have been a wig. No wig
maker would have dared to
manufacture such a Pigment
of eXtremiSm.
1t is possible that there
was a false center to the
cone of hair which rose over
this young lady's head.
We noted that this young
lady arrived quite late at
services, which was explain
able in view of the hours
she must have spent pre-
pairing the hair-do. Of a GER
tainty she could not have
prepared the hair-do the
night before. With such a
cone of hair she could only
have slept standing up.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
~ - ~

PERHAPS what irritated
me the most was that this
cone of hair very closely re-
sembled the long cone of a
hat worn by the ancient Ne
fertiti of Egypt.
And the Shul on the day
of forgiveness is no place to
be thinking of Egypt.
But at least Nefertiti wore
a hat. This young lady could
not even get a veil over her
mountain of hair.
A Happy New Year to you,
and to the young lady with
the hair-do, too.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
~ ~ ~
WE SUPPOSE that the

WE SUPPOSE that there
is some justification for
wearing such a hair-do. But
where is it?
Can you imagine the
cracking slap on a hand Civ
en- the boy-friend if he were
to reach up to stroke her
hair?
And what about the fellow
who sat behind this noun
tain of hair? Fortunately the
young lady did not stay in
shul to obscure the view of
the pulpit for any great
length of time.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
The
Post
Office
urIrrun by Abe ChaninInIi uni

uuIIIuu by Abe ChaninIri0 ri0
A HAPPY NEW YEAR to
you!
And since this is the Fall
Fashion Issue of The Arizona
Post, let me ask our male
readers how they enjoyed
the holiday couture of our
ladies?
The most interesting hair
do I spied in synagogue was
one which certainly was
copied after the special holi-
day spiral twist challa.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
" ~ ~

THIS HAIR-DO, VIII i C h
added some six inches to the
height of the slender, young
female, left much to ponder
about on a day reserved for
thought and soul-searching.
Could all of the hair be
real? Or was this just one
more deception in a long line
of deceptions heaped on
males all through the ages?
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Terror In Maryland
Terror In Maryland
Jewish Golfers
Raked By Shots

WASHINGTON (JTA) - Police are investi-
eating a mysterious fusillade of gunfire, lasting
Is minutes, which raked the golf course at the
Woodmount Jewish Country Club in nearby
Rockville Md, and caused golfers to hide in
sandtrap to save their lives
A Washington physician, his wife, son and
caddy were pinned for a narrowing Is minutes
while bullets Whistled over their heads. The fir
ing came from a nearby woods. Police said the
fire apparently aimed over the heads of the
Jewish golfers to frighten or harass them rather
than actually cause their death.
URBANA, Ill. (JTA) - Urbana police can
celled this week scheduled speech by American
NaZi George Rockwell which was to have taken
place at the Charming Murray Forum here. The
reason given was fear of violence.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

Lsuded, applaUded and wait
THE ARIZONA POSTS FAIL
FASHION SECTION an
Extra in this issue.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
ABA. Gallery

A young Baltimore artist,
Peggy Holloway Is exhibiting
a large number Of her paint
ings at the ABA. Interna-
tional Gallery Of Modern Art,
3l44 M street NV, and they
are well worth the climb to
the second floor ct the gale
lery.
Mrs. Holloway paints very
thinly and very luininously
In the general manner Of
Richard Florsheim but with
sufficient variation to call
the stuff her own.
Most Of the paintings seem
to be based on Baltimore
streets, surrounding country
and harbor. The scene itself
energies from o scrabble Of
lines which serves not only
to build the structure OF the
painting but also to provide
the contrast for the lights
which are close to the heart
Of the work.
In addition TO some spec
tacular harbor scenes. the
top work includes several
nicely handed collages Of
life in the greenwood. BIRD
Watchers" and Green Men
in a Blue Forest" both have
q kind Of fairy tale quality
beneath the abstract balanc-
ing OF color. paper texture
and design.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Art Notes

Opening today ut the
Phillips Collection Is en ex-
hibitior Of the Pioneer Amer
lean abstract painter, Mark
Tobey. The show was Sc
lected by Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips.
Opening today. 2 to 6 pm.
are PAINTINGS by Sekula at
venabIe's Fine Arts Gallery;
today. 8 to Q pm. paintings
by Theodore Kane and pot
terry by L,oris Love Suite at
the Artists Mart; today. 4:40
to $3.50 pnis paintings BY
Polly Wayne Kittelle ct the
Arts Club.
Paintings by Florence Cleve-
land are now on view ct
Edythe's Interiors, 1O20t
River road, Potomac. Md.
Paintings by Yersin are at
the Fantasy Gallery.
The annual student show
at Catholic University Is now
in the Social Center at the
University.
The Washington Gallery
Of Art reports the theft Of q
bronze sculpture. about 8
inches high. by Washington
Artist Harvey Moore. A stand
ing figure, the piece Is called
.'The Cry Of the Shell"
Evening star., 1962-05-06

normal portrait; the other
side Of the face smears off
into what is both an inter-
esting arrangement Of colors
and an unexpected revelation
of q different personality be-
meath the surface.
Marietta Bingham's oils
show q good grasp Of ele-
mentary abstract composition
and considerable knowledge
Of : what can be done with
paint surfaces.
She tends to quarter q
canvas almost automatically,
with the paint elements Of
all four quarters converging
on o center that is usually
well off true center. When
all works as planned, this
arrangement can be very
impressive, as it is Q large
pstill life and in several abb
stractions of outdoor scenes.
But her strongest work on
view is one that forgets about
quartering in the Joy Of
spring color. "Dogwood"
drifts the white blossoms
across the green depths and
shadows with much the ef-
feet the tree itself gets in the
woods in these parts.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Washington Gallery

The washington Gallery Of
Art continues to cover all
bases in sight. Having opened
with high class tourist paint
ings. the gallery is now deep
in abstraction. Under the
sponsorship Of the Pan
American Union, the Gallery
Is presenting the paintings
Of q young Cuban artist, Raul
San Miguel, now resident in
New York.
The Washington Gallery Of
Art continues to cover all
bases In sight. Having opened
with high class tourist paint
ings, the gallery is now deep
Ia abstraction. Under the
sponsorship Of the ian
American Union, the CAL
lery Is presenting the paint
ings OF q young Cuban ar
tist. Raul San Miguel, now
resident In New York.
Mr.. San Miguel paints alb
stractions in which the two
main values are his manipu-
lation Of block shapes and his
superb and subtle uses Of
hidden colors.
There Is hardly an area in
any canvas on view that is
merely the color it seems.
Always the apparent color
has been laid on top of some
contrasting color which Is
then allowed to show through
here and there. This tech
niQue becomes an end in it.
self and seems totally justi-
fled In the large, aptly
named, yellow Symphony. !"
The development Of the color
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Jefferson Place

Junk sculpture Is on view
at the jefferson Place Gal
lery, the work Of Eugene c.
LIangford, q Virginian whose
assemblages have been seen
IN museum shows south Of
here and In Pennsylvania.
The method employed is
welding and the look Is abb
stract rather than figurative.
The materials include q lot
Of sheet metal and pipes and
tubes Of various origins, in
cluding one length Of sewer
pipe. The welding itself
seems solid and the surfaces
are covered with q trans
parent sheIlac that helps
pull together the disparate
elements.
There are q couple Of large
and mildly interesting
walls" and an industrial
Site" that seems rather
Undertaking, all things con-
sidered.
Mr.. Langford Is at his best
when he is dealing with some
vestige Of the figure and at
his very best when he deco,
rates the figure. OF this last
style there Is only one ex-
ample. 'Huinpty Dumpty,"
an awkward egg full of holes
and angles, most Of them
gaudily decorated with
bfasSy soldier. Very funny,
attractive piece.
The chief other vestige Of
q figure Is Mask" which
owes q lot to Henry Moore.
a a a -
Evening star., 1962-05-06
GNU Wins Grunt
For Heurt Study

A study Of the human hearts
response to anxiety will be sup
ported by ct $29.700 National
Science Foundation grant to
George Washington University
The two-year research in
Human Cardiac Conditioning
During Experimentally Induced
Anxiety" will be directed by
DR.. Richard Z. Nolan
Evening star., 1962-05-06
At GNU

There Is no particular rea-
son why the name Of the
artist now at the George
Washington University Ii
brary should mean anything
to you. The name Is James
Renwick Brevoort.
If it suggests anything 1t
suggests the old Knicker-
booker society and sure
enough Brevoort was born
into 1t. He took UP painting,
studying at the National
Academy and following the
ripe 18th century tradition
Of the Hudson River School.
He lived from 1882 to 1918
and as far as his impact upon
art history is concerned to-
day, he might as well not
have bothered. He was q third
member of q second string
way Of painting.
One work survives in pub
lie view. Brevoort was an as
sistant in decorating st. Pat
rick's Cathedral, which Is no
recommendation for anybody.
On view at the university
library Is q collection Of cas-
ual sketches Of country scenes
and they are very pleasant
to see. The sketches are on
loan from Professor Robert
Gajdusek, Of the university'S
English faculty. His family
had q summer place near the
Brevoorts' and that's how he
acquired them.
ALI Of this suggests the
haphazard way Of art in
humanity. Brevoort's finished
paintings have o highly prob
lemtical value to art history.
But the sketches are alive
with q keen eye and q faith
full hand and q well-loved
landscape. They now turn up
for our delight by pure
chance.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be tn the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor By
Wednesday of each meek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday.
Sterling Tucker, executive di-
rector of the Washington
Urban League. will give the
keynote address at the opening
session Of the 49th District Of
Columbia Congress Of Parents
and Teachers tomorrow eve
ming at the Department Of the
Interior auditorium, c street
between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets NV.
The two-day congress ends
with a banquet at $50 pm,
Wednesday at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Regular PTA meetings, to be
held at 8 pm. unless noted,
include:
TUESDAY
Barnard, Sharp-Health, West, Nalle
La Sale, Rudolph and Simon Elemsn'
taries; Miller Junior High and CoolidgI
and CardoEa High Schools.
WEDNESDAY
Drew Elementary,
THURSDAY
Burryille Elementary.
SATURDAY
Clara Barton Elementary, q Mard
0ras from noon to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
6 in D. c. Pass
Pharmacist Test

The District Of Columbia
Pharmacy Board has an
nounced that six applicants
have passed the examination
necessary for obtaining Q IL
cense to practice pharmacy in
the District. They are:
Robert Evans Cannon, Kent,
Del; Miss Rosemary Franzone,
8615 Piney Branch road, Sill
YER Spring; Stanley Karasik,
Clio Fourteenth street NV;
Miss Nina Lebinsohn, 1886
Sustis Hall, Mclean Gardens
Apartments; Michio Miyamoto.
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center, and Melvin Williams,
422 Sixth street NE.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
EDUCATION
FORUM
By BENJAMIN FINE

Question: How can you tell
II your child Is gifted? Can you
have 10 tests made Of q l9-
month-old child? Our infant
daughter has an almost un-
behevable memory. She sur
prises me every day with her
seemingly endless store Of
knowledge. She never forgets q
person, an experience ~of any
thing she sees. She watches TV
and loves to be read to. She is
so far above her age group that
mothers with children her age
just won't believe. she can do
these things until she shows
them. I am 50 afraid I might
do the wrong thing. Please tell
me how I can help her, or
where I can get information.
Answer: Evidently you do
have q gifted child. But why
worry over It? Indeed, you
should be happy that you are
50 fortunate. At this early stage
I wouldn't worry about an 10
test. It's doubtful whether tests
are entirely accuarte with one
so young. Wait until your child
Is at least 8 years old before
you subject her to an 70 ordeal.
That will be soon enough. In
the meantime, relaxl Treat her
the way you would any normal
child. But don't discourage her;
If she wants to read" books, or
watch TV, or play with num-
bers, let her do so. Be sure that
you have q collection Of good
books around the house, and
that they are easily accessible.
Specifically, how can you
help your infant daughter? BY
giving her abundant warmth.
love. security and q sense Of
well-being. These aspects Of
q childs life are Just as i'm
portant as books and knowl-
edge. Above all, don't push
or force your child beyond her
capacity. That might make
her frustrated and neurotic.
But encourage her to use the
brains with which she has eyi-
IDENTIFY been endowed.
O.: How does q father who
has achieved success in busi-
ness without q college degree
convince Q teen-age son that,
by today's standards, higher
education provides the best
preparation for q career in
business?
A.: IT'S not easy. But the
facts and figures speak for
themselves. It Is plain that Q
college education is almost q
must" today. We are living in
a dynamic space age. No one
has enough education, no
matter, how much he gets.
From the social, financial or
intellectual point Of view, coll
lege Is valuable. Money alone
Is not the answer, although In
o lifetime q college graduate
earns 100000 more than a
nongraduate. Whether your
son plans to go into business,
or into any one Of q dozen pro-
fessions. college win stand him
In good stead. But how to con-
vince him? That's the prob
lem. It is almost too late to
Evening star., 1962-05-06

start convincing" a teen-ager.
The importance Of a college ed
ucation should be stressed from
early childhood on, so that the
child knows, as he goes through
elementary school and then en-
ters high school, that he will
ultimately go to college.
You might point out to your
son that you achieved success
in business despite your lack of
q college education. You might
also stress the many avenues
that college training will open
to him, such as q better ap-
probation Of art and music,
books and literature. opera and
the theater. OF course, he may
enjoy these, and more, without
higher education. But college
will. II it does its Job right,
teach your son how to enjoy a
sunset as well as q paycheck.
Q. My problem is my daugh-
ter. She is 10 years old and is in
the fourth grade. I think she is
overambitious. I try to slow her
down because I'm afraid she'll
become sick. She tries to be the
perfect scholar and Is terrified
at being denoted. Her teacher
tells me not to slow her down
but to urge her to keep going.
She Is doing well at school. At
home she is all tears If she
doesn't get things done the way
her teacher asked. Everyone at
home is upset because she is so
fearful she might not know her
lessons Just perfect. We love
her very much. What do you
suggest?
A. Here's q new twistl Usu-
ally parents are concerned that
their children are not working
up to capacity. Evidently your
child has become jittery about
her school work. She is over
sensitive about grades and
marks. Has this been brought
about, unconsciously, perhaps.
at home? Do you expect your
child to be the best student and
lead all the others in grades?
I'd be inclined to 60 along with
your daughters teacher. Don't
try to slow her down. At the
same thine, try not to show any
concern or anxiety ct your
child's school grades. Accept
your child for what she is--a
lovely, intelligent youngster.
Why should everyone at home
be upset all the time, as you
suggest2 Somehow a vicious
cycle has been started. Your
child is terrified lest she fail to
meet the high standards that
she thinks you have set for her.
and you get upset because your
child gets emotional. This cycle
must be broken. If you and
other members Of your house,
hold remain calm during the
e m otional outbursts, your
daughter may calm down. too.
You don't want to slow your
child intellectually. What you
should try to do Is calm her
emotionaily. Then she will be
able to do even better work at
no sacrifice Of home happiness.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Entrance Tests Set
At D. G. Teachers

District Teachers College will
hold the entrance examination
for admission to freshman
status at noon next Saturday
in the colleges Wilson Build
ing, Eleventh and Harvard
streets NV.
Those seeking admission to
either the undergraduate day
or evening program must have
on file with the registrars Of
flee an application, complete
with photograph. and must
take the examination.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CORcoRAN GALLERY or Art. Seven
tenth street and New York avenue
NV. Daily, 10 Am. TO 4s30 pm:
Saturday, 9 am. to 4:30 pm: Sun.
day and holiday. 2 to 3 p.m.i closed
Monday.
DUAEBARroN OAKS REsEARCH L.
BRARY AND COLLECTION, 1908
Thirty-second street NV. Daily, 2
70 8 pm: closed Monday. Closed
Indefinitely.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and jefferson drive G.W.
Daily. Q am. to 4s30 Pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION or FINE
ARTS. Constitution avenue At TENTH
street NV. Daily, 8 am. to 4:30
pm.
NATIONAL. GALLERY OF ART, consti-
tuition avenue at Sixth street NV.
Daily, 10 an. to B pm; Sunday,
2 pm. to 10 pm.
PHILIPS COLLECTION, 1912 Twenty
first street NV. Daily, IL am. 10
o pm; Monday, IL am. 10 10 pm;
Sunday, 2 70 z pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
MASON ON EDUCATION
Student Who Cheots
Finally Poys Price
Mrs. D. R., willards. Nd.

MIS-. D. r., Willards, Nd.
The ability to express oneself
both orally and IN writing is q
valuable asset. A major aim in
education Is the development
Of these skills. So part Of q
students grade properly is
based on his oral responses.
Encourage your daughter to
make careful preparations.
Have her try to guess questions
that may be asked. And have
her practice giving the answers
aloud. Assure her she Is among
friends. The other students and
the teacher all viii be pleased
IL she participates. Have her
keep trying. The first break
through is the most difficult.
After that, reciting viii be
easier.
II Vo1 haUe q question,
Wrfte to Dr.. Mason IN care OF
The Evening Star. He tDtl
discuss tH his column those OF
most general interest. s.
Tuesdoy lon Feeture Psssl: Ysor-
end tests
Evening star., 1962-05-06

yellow through the different
parts Of the composition is
the true point Of the paint
ing.
II control Of color were the
only thing that msttered In
art, Mr.. San Miguel would
have arrived artistically. AS
it is. his competence In this
area is complete that you long
to see It used for some pur-
pose beside itself.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
ART AND ARTISTS
History Of Printing Is Theme
Of Lorqe Show at Smithsonian
BY FRANK GETLEIN
star Art Critic

Red Cross Nurse" Especial
ly is it true of q couple of
views Of Joseph Pennell at
work in his print studio. We
see only the back Of the
etcher, almost silhouetted
against the window. Yet in
the set Of the shoulders, the
head and the arms, HassaIm
saw and lets us see the
honest determination that so
characterized all PenneIl's
work.
The intimacy Is carried out
into the country. They are
homely views. for the most
part, without even the small
grandeur Of the Berkshires
or the beaches. But from q
tree, q fence, q ploughed
field and a rutted road, Has
sam makes US feel that the
world Is our own back yard.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
American University

The third exhibition In the
new Watkins Gallery at
American University Is q two
woman show for Marietta
Bingham and Sarah Fergu-
son, both former students at
the university.
In the medium sized paint
ings Of Mrs. Bingham and in
the drawings, prints and
small sculptures Of Miss
Ferguson, the Watkins Gal
lery has ct last come up with
material suited to its size. In
both previous shows, the
extra-large size Of several
paintings made them all but
impossible to see in the any
thing but spacious room.
The present material Is just
the right size; the movable
partitions are successfully
placed so as to divide the
show in two yet not impede
traffic, and the Watkins has
come into its own.
Leaf Hopper
Miss Ferguson's small
sculptures are all pretty,
conventional contemporary
treatments of traditional
themes. There are reclining
figures, seated figures and
several mother-and-child
pieces which indicate mainly
that the artist knows what's
going ON In the world Of art.
The outstanding sculpture
effort is o small Leaf Hop
per Insect" Not only Is 1t
more original than the hui
man figures. but it presents
q nice compact. shaped mass.
The same artist Is much
more herself and much more
expressive in her drawings.
Spinning Something" is an
amusing and intriguing view
Of woman's work, with every
thing concentrated on the
busy hands. "An Unpleasant
Situation" also uses hands in
motion to make its point.
The figure emerging from
the force lines could almost
be Mr.. Khrushchev.
Schizophrenic Portrait
The most ambitious Of the
drawings is Composition
Based on elf-Portrait." The
image splits right down the
middle. On one side Is q