davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-03
!. F. A.

-
Paintings and drawings by
a Washington artist, Rachel
Roth, are now on view at
the I. F. A. Galleries. Miss
Roth achieves a quietly eerie
effect In both drawings and
paintings. Occasionally she
verges on sheer horror in the
tone, though not the manner.
OF Edward Munich. An ex-
ample is the drawing Me
mento Mori." A preoccupied
woman sits against the over
stuffed back Of a chair. Be-
hind her, draped around the
form OF the chair. lies a
family seen corpse.
This effect Of horror IA
most obvious in pictures like
that. with some overt con-
tent signifying things are not
well. But Miss Roth can and
does get the same effect
without such explicit refer
ences. Another soft charcoal
drawing, Train Ride" is
only the rather dim silhou-
ette Of a girl on a train. Yet
the same feeling Of impend-
ing horror Is felt from the
juxtaposition Of her head be-
tween two windows and also
from the delicate way In
which her form emerges
from the gloom.
Similarly in the paintings,
Man Drowning" shows us
only the head and one hand
OF the man immersed in
green water; the fright
comes with the realization
that we are seeing two faces.
not separated but overlap
ping. But in Taxi" Miss
Roth gets at the same kind
OF response by simply placing
a taut young woman against
the brightly colored cab be-
hind her.
This Is extremely interest
ing work by an artist not
seen before in her native city.
Miss Roth now teaches at
the University Of Kentucky.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Duchy Of Tuscany, Callot
would seem to have spent his
life on two islands above the
more or less constant flow
Of battle. But the island Sc
curity was deceptive. Tus-
cany was we'll along in the
process Of being absorbed
into the empire and Lor-
raine, eventually to be abb
sorbed by France, was raw
aged by the Thirty Years
War. When he died, aged 43
in 1885, the war was only
halfway through and was
destined to be followed by a
long series Of wars ending,
one may yet hope. In 1945.
War Theme
1t is understandable, there
fore, that war seemed a more
or less natural state. 1t Is as
a natural state that Callot
presents 1t in his last great
works. the two series on THE
Miseries Of War" Earlier,
Callot published scenes Of
general interest from the
cities and countryside of
Tuscany. In the war series,
he seems to continue his
quiet role as guide.
In q calm voice, Callot
says: Here we have a view
Of Tuscany; note the inter-
esting remains Of an old
bridge. Observe the peasants
spinning before their rustic
dwelling. On our right we
see soldiers burning down a
church, slaughtering civilian
men and attacking women.
There is a market scene, a
kind Of folk festival, and over
here I call your attention to
the numerous corpses hang
ing from the capacious
branches Of that fine old oak
tree. We pass on"
Callot did much Of his work
for dukes and kings, but there
is a curious kind Of democ-
racy at work even In his huge
etchings-done on six plates
of royal victories, such as
the seige Of La Rochelle.
Kings, soldiers, ships, riders,
all are equal before the cold
eye Of the recorder. All are
integrated in a lively compo-
sition and each element gets
the same accurate observa-
ton.
Work Is Remarkable
The great seige pictures
are remarkable for present.
ing q view as Of a military
map which gradually, as you
come to the foreground. turns
into supply trains, defenders
OF the walls, command par
ties and the rest.
Callot faithfully composed
visual records Of courtly fes-
tivities and no less faithfully
created the best surviving
record Of that ancient Italian
institution, the commedia
dell'arte. In his dead-pan
record Of these grotesque
figures and their often out
rageous routines. Callot
summed up his attitude to-
ward his age.
Surrounded by extrava-
gance Of international action
before which the comedians
extravaganza was common
place, Callot remained sur
prised at nothing but grateful
for sue ha wealth OF ground
for his sharp points and
biting acid.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

tainer. This rests on a hand
some Jet black base which
stretches wide. 1t infolds and
unites with its strong horizon
tai harmony all the opposing
angles and the varying forces
Of this exuberant and stately
flight.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Om-Seuson Trees

Spring foliage colors. In the
case Of some trees and shrubs,
for example. oxyydendrum, and
dwarf ninebark. are as striking
as some Of the fall foliage
colors.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Ikebunu Closes

Glasses In Ikebana. beginning
and advanced. will be given
starting February 10 and April
10 at the YWcA Virginia Gem
ter, Mclean, by Mrs. John B.
Herwig For information, call
356-422U.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Rose TreIIises

Check climbing roses and
other vines to see that they
have not torn loose from their
"moorings."
Evening star., 1963-02-03
ART AND ARTISTS
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

Yeats put 1t down as the
function Of the artist: ITO
cast q cold eye on life, on
DEATH" Never was colder eye
cast than that of Jacques
Callot. three centuries earlier.
The most comprehensive ex-
hibition Of Callot's etchings
ever mounted in this country
opens today at the National
Gallery Of Art. II nothing
else, then as an antidote to
the warm, moist eyes occa-
stoned by recent enterprises
at the Gallery. you are urged
to hurry on down and take
the Callot cure for sentiment
tality.
There Is, Of course, much
else to celebrate In this
exhibition. For one thing, it
marks a major addition to
the National Gallery's prints
and drawings collection. 9TH
erwise known as the LesSing
j. Rosenwald Collection. A
Los Angeles collector. fRu-
dolph L. Baumfeld, has as
sembled. over the years, 1900
out Of the known l,428 Callot
etchings. These he has now
given to the National Gallery.
The exhibition marking this
gift consists Of 154 prints
from both the Baumfeld and
the RoSenwald collections,
selected by Mr.. Baumfeld
and the National print cura-
tor, Miss Elizabeth Mongan.
The show thus celebrates
the acquisition by the Gallery
Of close to the total output (.f
this important 18th century
printmaker. Miss Mongan
has prepared for the show,
with her usual thorough
scholarship, an authoritative
catalog Of the prints end a
perceptive essay on Callot's
life, times and achievement.
Early Printmaker
One occasion for celebra-
ton Is the fact that Callot
was one Of the very earliest
printmakers, pure and sim
pie. He was not q painter
seeking a wider market and
q faster, though smaller, buck
through translating paintings
to prints. He was not a
craftsman multiplying other
peoples paintings even as
the Mona Lisa may today be
seen bedecking the interior
OF the National Airport. He
was a printman. pure, though
not so simple.
1t Is here, probably, that
the coldness Of Callot's eye
has its source. The print
maker has to be more So
phisticated, more detached,
more In control, therefore
more "cold." than the paint
er. Consider: The painter
makes q stroke upon canvas
and that's 1t. The stroke has
color, form. position. finality.
Not so the printman. An
etcher-Callot, for example.
makes q stroke upon his
prepared ground. Nothing
happens at all. This stroke
isn't even the beginning, for
the beginning took place
when he created the ground
upon the copper plate. The
stroke is simply another,
through crucial, step.
He must then immerse the
plate, with its exposed stroke
OF copper, in etcher's acid for
a short or long time depend
ing on what his training and
instinct have taught him.
Later still. he must ink the
now bare copper surface. He
must wipe away the ink so
that 1t remains in the etched
lines, not on the surface. He
must apply paper to the
plate and run both together
through a press. At that
moment he knows that the
subtle variations OF pressure
will make differences in his
results. He knows that not
only will an Ink line be print
ed. but also the papers sur
face will be raised along that
line.
Complicated Form
1T Is an extremely compli-
Gated process compared to
tha diracf aetio, ~ a naty,kar
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Complicated Form

1T Is an extremely compli-
Gated process compared to
the direct action Of a painter.
specially a painter in our
own time. Complex processes
attract-or Shape-complex
minds; and from Callot's age
y ours. the complex mind is
vital TO a grasp Of what have
always been complex times.
callot's times we're shaped
M Europe In turmoil. It's
usual state. Born in the inde-
pfndent duchy OF Lorraine
and spending his early pro-
feesional years In the Grand
Evening star., 1963-02-03

City. zaas. .Slsas. ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
HemsIeYFire


INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2 CAP)
.-Rollie Hemsley, who managed
the Indianapolis Indians to the
regular season and pIayoff
championships of the Interna-
tional League, was released
yesterday by the Indians.
No explanation for the dis
misSal was given. Hemsley, Sc,
was q major league catcher for
20 years and has been a man
ager or coach since 1919.
Indianapolis won the Inter-
national Leagues Southern Di-
vision championship in a one
game playoff with Atlanta.
beat Syracuse of the Northern
Division for the pennant and
then defeated Atlanta again in
the Governors Cup series.
General Manager Max Schu-
macher, who is in New York
for the World Series and minor
league meetings. tolS the In
dianapolis Star by telephone:
we announced the Hemsley
release at this early date so
ne might have a full oppor-
tunity to seek another position
in baseball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
With THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Fairfax Football Council
Keeps Players in Line

NJ K e Poole. Lee High
Schools junior fullback, receiv-
ed credit for q touchdown In
the Lancers' opening game
against Mount Vernon that &C.
tually was scored by Quarter
back Bob Allen.
Coach Jack Bumgartner said
Poole was credited with the
touchdown on q play which
was designed to fool the OPP
position and wound up fooling
almost everyone in the stad-
ium."
Poole took a lateral from Al
len and then threw a pass to
the Lee Quarterback for the
touchdown. At first, it was
thought that the play was the
other way around. Poole and
McLean's Steve Guxford are
tied for the Virginia Group
la individual scoring lead with
seven touchdowns each.
Barry Cont, Roosevelt High
Schools quarterback, is the
younger brother of Tony Cont,
a star fullback for the Riders
two years ago. Barry is trying
to duplicate the feat of his
older brother, who led the Rid
ers to the Interhigh Leagues
West Division title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

fax has played three straight
ties, against Washington-Lee,
Madison and George Washing
on.
The ties have left the Rebels
frustrated and angry" accord
ing to Bodine, an end who
plays both offense and defense.
Fairfax plays another tough
team, Mclean, Friday night at
Mclean. The Highlanders are
tied with Wakefield and Lee
for first place in the tough
Northern Virginia Group Ia
League.
Walter johnson, off to a
fast start in Montgomery
County with three straight
shutout victories. has had lit
tie trouble with injuries this
season, thanks to a different
practice routine by Coach Paul
Miller.
Miller ran all Of the pre-sea-
son practices at half speed and
then upped the tempo to three
quarters speed just before the
opening game with High Point.
1--WE didn't lose a single play
er because Of an injury during
the first two weeks of prac-
tice," Miller said. I'VE didn't
even have any serious pulled
muscles. Because Of that, our
schedule was far
ahead of what it had been in
previous years"
$50
The Catholic League, which
has trouble obtaining stadiumS
for its football games, might
investigate the possibility Of
playing Sunday double-headers
at D. c. Stadium on weeks the
Redskins are out Of town. The
idea has worked in other cities
and could solve the leagues
financial problems now that
the city championship game is
out the window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Cards Given
Reminder of
Earlier Loss

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2 (AP).-
Wally Lemm. coach of the st.
Louis Cardinals who seldom
raises his voice to his players,
has his own way of rousing
his boys for Sundays game
against Minnesota.
I'VE paste the headlines in
the locker room during the
week." Lemm said.
One headline reads: Min
nesota IS, st. Louis o."
1T makes the guys work a
little harder during practice, F."
he said.
The headlines refer to the
Cards defeat by Minnesota in
q preseason exhibition game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
By CARL SELL
star staH Writer


Football players at Fairfax
High School catch 1t coming
and going these days. However
instead Of having cone
peeping over their shoulder
the players have plenty OF
shoulders to cry on. six Of them
in fact.
Coach Dick Claypool after
admittingly having trouble with
players breaking training last
year, installed a new idea, the
football council" at Fairfax
this season.
The council Is made up OF
six Of his players, three juniors
and three seniors. They en-
force the rules laid down by
Coach Claypool. They also pick
off many problems before they
reach the coach.
II figure we have saved is
hours practice time because
the council has the boys ready
when the coaches arrive" Clay
pool said. THAT helps all of
us. The boys get home early
enough to keep up their
studies"
The council is composed of
Dick Bradley, Scott Valentine
and Scott Latham, all juniors,
and Eddie Bodine, Tony Es-
paraza and Bill Malo, the SEN
iors.
The youngsters on the coun-
Gil decide what type of extra
activity (parties. etc. is good
for the team. If they are in
doubt, they check with Clay
pool.
Il haven't had to reject any
Of their decisions this year"
Claypool proudly pointed out.
why they almost put one of
the better players off the team
because he was goofing off"
One thin g the council has
not been able to legislate
against is the opposition. Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Graham Horses
Get High Prices

LONDON. Oct. 2 (AP).-
Seven horses from Mrs. Eliza
beth Graham's Maine Chance
Stud at Lexington. KY, stole
the show at yesterdays latter
sail Newmarket sales, going for
a total of $12S.4SO, an average
Of SIT, $40.
Mrs. Graham's horses out
elassed British horses, which
averaged only $4,471.74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
U.S.. Soccer Team
Lists Chicago TriuI

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 (AP).-
Final trials for the United
States soccer entry in the 1864
Olympic games will be held for
% players at Chicago Saturday,
October IL.
The selection Of Walter J..
Giesler Of st. Louis as manager
and George L. Meyer of Chi
cago as trainer coach, were an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Eagles Change Ends

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2
(AP). - The P iladelphia
Eagles Of the National Football
League yesterday released End
Dick Lucas, a five-year vet
eran, and signed rookie End
Gary Henson of the Univer-
Sity of Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

For reservations, see your Travel Agent
or call Eastern at 393-4OOO. For Eastern
fight information, tune in to Elite
Facts, broadcast every hour on the
hour, "a hours day, over radio station
WMAL-630 on your dial. Or call 6S4-
5272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Wind and SET at night
tor automatic morning
starting. Set it back
while oway!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

All the top-qUoIity features:
Corefree aluminium frome,
smooth hydraulic closer,
cylinder lock and 2 keys.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19

Washington's position has
added to a slowly growing
African feeling that the cur
rent East West detente has
taken the pressure off the
Western powers to act on Afri-
can racial and colonial matters.
One African leader generally
considered favorable to the
West said that the sabotage
trial vote confirmed his sus-
picions on this score.
The trial itself is not seen
in the same light by all dele
cations. The African group
made it clear that it was rush
ing its resolution through the
General Assembly as "a matter
of life and death to those who
tomorrow will be called upon
to direct the destiny of South
Africa"
In this Interpretation the II
accused who face possible exc
cution under South Africa's
stringent Sabotage Act are po-
litical prisoners - men being
tried for taking the only means
of protest available to them in
a nation where verbal and
written opposition is rigidly
prohibited.
To the United States and
other Western nations - not
including the Scandinavians -
questions still remain about the
trial itself. about it's internal
nature, and therefore about the
UN's right to intervene.
Long-term Afro-Asian STRAIT
egy on this matter remains to
be seen. It is quite probable
that when the Security Council
next convenes to debate apart
held = as it will on or before
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19

verbal Goals upon the archi-
tects Of apartheid. American
Ambassador Francis Plimpton
said, for example, that "the
United States is unalterably
and irrevocably opposed
to political trials" He repeat
edly denounced apartheid. The
Dutch representative asserted:
'My delegation is second to
none in being concerned about
the fate of political prisoners"
When the matter goes before
the full General Assembly,
however, the Western powers
are not expected to change
their votes from the abstention
they registered in committee.
This leaves the strong implica-
ton that they disapproved of
the strength of the wording of
the Afro-Asian resolution.
The United States is under
stood in particular to have felt
that a "yes" vote might set a
precedent for it to cast SINH
lar vote on a later Security
Council resolution, and that
then such wording might call
for mandatory action against
South Africa under the UN
Charter.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
TN OUR
ARMED FORCES

Lakeland AFB, Texas Air
man Lloyd D. Dunson Jr., son
of Mrs. Matte v. Dunson OF
47O4 Watkins Drive, Jackson,
Miss, is being reassigned to
Chanute AFB, ILL.,, for technical
training as a United States Air
Force weather equipment re-
pairman.
Airman Dunson, who enlisted
in the Air Force a short time
ago, has completed his initial
basic military training here. He
is a 1868 graduate of Brinkley
High School.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
Atty Gen. Kennedy See Civil
Rights Bill As To Tough
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Atty.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy told
the House Judiciary Committee
Tuesday to pull some of the
teeth from its proposed civil
rights bill that was shaping up
much tougher than the admin
istration recommended.
AT a closed-door showdown
session, Kennedy told both Re-
publicans and Democrats on
the key committee that he
would prefer to seek a weaker
bill enacted rather than see a
stronger one go down to defeat
in the House or Senate.
"What | want is a bill, not
an ISSUE" the Justice Depart
ment head told newsmen after
the meeting.
Kennedy urged modification
of sweeping provisions on vot-
ing, public accommodations
and the authority of the Justice
Department to initiate civil
rights suits as drafted by a
judiciary subcommittee. TIL e
stiff proposals were adopted by
a House judiciary subcommit-
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
Negro Home
Bombed In
n. Carolina
Home At One Time
Occupied By
White Family

Pilot, N C. Oct. Ia State
police began an investigation
last week into the dynamiting
of a home which had changed
hands here recently from a
white to a Negro family.
The blast, which was touched
off early Sunday, damaged the
new six-room house so extern
sively that it was declared a to-
tai loss early this week.
The house originally belonged
to John A. Medlin, so year old
white man. But when Medlin
defaulted in his payments, the
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
PAGE FIVE

house was sold at public auction
to Loft High, 64 year old Ne
gro of Rt. s, Zebulon.
The house was empty at the
time of the bombing, as High
and his family had planned to
move in on Wednesday.
Franklin County sheriff Joe
w. Champion reported a large
quantity of dynamite apparently
had been placed under the front
porch next to wall Of tn,
house.
The blast blew out the floor
ing and roof of the porch and
created so much damage inside
the house that it was declared
a total loss.
Medlin, the original owner of
the house, was reported in New
port News and his wife was at
Wilson at the time of the ex-
plosion.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19

MISSISSIPPI
POWER & LIGHT
COMPANY

. o,pned by Investors Helping Build Mississippi
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19

tee and caused a deadlock in
the parent committee.
Committee Chairman Eman-
uel Celler, D-N.Y., and Rep.
William M. McCulloch, R-Ohio,
senior COP member of the
committee, said the attorney
generals softer stand should
end the impasse and gain BIZ
partisan support for the Presi-
dents civil rights program.
However, it seemed certain
that Kennedy's willingness to
jettiSon some of the tougher
features of the measure would
draw fire from Negro leaders
and other civil rights advo-
Gates.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
Supreme

Continued From Page One)
cision of the High Court.
The Courts action confirma-
ton the decision of the Appe-
late Court which had voided an
injunction order issued by U. S.
District Judge Sidney c. Mize.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
South Africa

Continued From Page One)
swing the United States, Brit
ain, and France completely to
their cause. The three Western
powers were among nine ma
tions abstaining in a commit
tee vote that condemned"
Cape Town 87-to-1 for repress-
ing opposition and requested
abandonment Of ''the arbitrary
trial now in progress"
In the course of explaining
their abstentions, however, the
Western powers heaped new
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
California

Continued From Page One)
War II as mintority groups spe-
cialist with the US. War Man
power Commission in Dayton,
Ohio.
He is married to Frances
Bruce Glover, who recently re-
signed as the assistant to the
Director of the Council for
Civic Unity of San Francisco.
The Glovers have one daugh-
ter, Donna, who is a freshman
at Howard University, Wash
ington, D. c.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19

Oct. 30 - the African group
hopes to have it vote new sane
tions against South Africa. The
position of the Western powers
on the General Assembly vote
-one of extreme caution--in-
dicates that this will be an up
hill fight.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
British

Continued From Page One)
gain a point by threats and to
blackmail not only the Kenya
Government but Britain as
we'll.
He said he doubted that the
opposition would carry out the
threat and said that in any
case the government had suffi-
cient powers to Deal with it.
RaaUIU0n1EH
Mr.. Kenyatta also reported
that the London talks were
going we'll"
Tom Mboya, Kenya's Minis
ter of Justice and Constitu-
tional Affairs, told newsmen
that the partition threat would
not result in any change of poll
icy by the government party,
the Kenya African National
Union (KANU).
British Government officials
declined comment.
Mr.. Ngala said KANU's de-
mandS in London were so
drastic" and affected the basis
of the constitution that "this
raised the question Of parti-
ton back home"
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19

SAFETY PAYS
TT DOESN'T COST