davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

Senator Barry Goldwater of
Arizona today urged the Kennedy
admin stration to give its closest
attention to proposal tor the
establishment of provisional
Cuban government on the Amerl-
can-leased naval base at Guam
tanamo Bay.
The Senator referred to sug-
gestion made by Senator Gordon
Allott (R-Colo) on the Senate Floor
June 17and said it deserved careful
consideration "as a means of es-
rablishing a free Cuban outpost
directed toward the eventual liber-
alton of the Caribbean island.
He aired his colleagues views in
a luncheon speech to the Rotary
Club of Los Angeles, California.
"We're always being told that
any affirmative action with regard
to Cuba would run the risk of
nuclear war;" Senator Goldwater
added. ''Well here is a proposal
that would have the effect of
establishing a free Cuban govern
ment on Cuban soil without the
slightest risk of any kind. This
could easily become the starting
place for the formulation of a
definite forward-looking policy
designed to end the Soviet military
presence in Cuba always assum-
ing that the Kennedy administration
actually wants policy of liberation
in that area"
About the only risk such action
would run, the Senator declared
would be ''the risk of incurring
Mr.. Khrushchev's displeasure. y
"But | believe the American
people are fully prepared for the
consequences of any such develop
ment," the Senator added. II be-
lieve they are completely fed up
with the do-nothing policy of the
New Frontier. They've gone along
for months with the 'watc hful wait
ing of the Kennedy administration
and nothing has happened except
that the Russians are dug in deeper
and the Castro communists are
stronger than ever"
Senator Goldwater pointed out
that Cuban government on Guam
tanamo would have heavy and
important psychological effect on
all groups interested in a move
ment of liberation. In addition, ne
added, it would give US the
beachhead on Cuban soil that we
failed to gain in the Bay of Pigs
disaster and supply provisional
government to serve as rallylne
point for the forces of freedom
"But more important than all
of these considerations" Senator
Goldwater added. "such a move
4 6 .Sa11
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

THE LARGEST COAL BURNING plant
Public Service Comp Four Corners Power Plant located north
New Mexico dedicated Friday 21 The
35OOOO
coal each "a hours the coal stacking
coal recamer which
coeyor system for delivery plant third
recently announced the
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
T.C. Baseball League

Continued from Page 15)
EAGLETTES
Barbara Baca
Patricia Baca
Priscilla Baca
Amelia Banc
Valerie Barnes
Irene Dale
Mary Durham
Suzanne Heron
RebecCa Jensen
Linda Mead
Jackie Porterfield
Rose Tauchin
Carol Townsend
Lorena Walter
PE1LLTES
Ester Daniels
Kathy Davis
Patty Davis
Juanita Iron
Jennifer June
Linda June
Charlene Kewenvoy ouma
Rosemary Pavenyouma
Delight Preston
Shirley Tauchin
Carole Tuttle
TICERETTES
Selena Begaye
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

Priscilla Charlie
Penny Emerson
Helena Frazier
Lena Geroge
Georgianna Greeley
Wilhemina Hadley
Anna tioneye stewa
Y olanda Preston
Catht Talley
Merlinda Tsinnie
Gloria Tauchin
Veronica Tauchin
Elsie Walter
Loretta Willie
Elsie YellOWhair
Navajo times., 1963-03-07
Protect Children
From POISONING

'Keep kerosene and medicines
out of sight and out of reach of
children, particularly those under
five years of age" urges DR..
James Bondurant, Director of
Field Health Services, Window
Rock Field Office. Eachyear about
100000 children in the United
States are poisoned by substances
carelessly left about the home,
and about 500 die as a result.
During one recent weekend alone,
95 poisonings gsfrom swallowing ma
terials ordinarily found in many
households we're reported to the
Poison Control Center of NewYork
City. These products ranged allthe
way from floor wax and detergent
to bubble bath. All in all, 70 diff
ferent household products caused
these poisonings. On the Navajo
Reservation, the biggest cause of
poisoning is the red pills fire.
quently prescribed to adults for
treatment of joint pains. These can
make small children very sick and
in large doses can cause death.
Aspirin tablets are another fire.
quent cause of poisoning.
Some parents make the mistake
of storing leftover kerosene,
insecticides and other poisonous
bottles they are obvious tempta-
tions. This is especially true in
the summer when children get
very thirsty. By seeing that the
small child has enough water to
drink there is less danger of him
drinking possibly harmful liquids.
Never store liquids in pop bottles.
Today is not only the space
age, it is also chemical age. All
too few parents realize how many
possible poisons are casually kept
about the home.
Navajo times., 1963-03-07
Recreation
(Continued from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
Works efforts have condensed into
a matter of months certain essen
tial jobs that. despite their urgent
Importance, we had only hoped
could be accomplished over a
period of several years.
Secretary Udall said the on-site
employment generated by the wide
range of conservation projects
being administered by the Depart
ment under the Accelerated Public
Works plan will total more than
1000 man-years of work and that
most of the total inve stment of
more than $31 million in direct
Federal projects will 60 for SAL
aries, thus spreading benefits
throughout the entire economy.
Whether this summers trip is
to historic Harpers Ferry National
Monument in West Virginia, the
Olympic National Park in Was ashing-
ton, the Shawnee Indian Reserva-
tion in Oklahoma, or the Mark
Twain National Wildlife Refuge in
Illinois, the visitor is sure to see
examples of beneficial changes.
Recreation developments--
those that will be most apparent
to the average etraveler--are under
way in 95 different sites. In Ma
tional Park Service lands, "A pro-
jectS have been started. On Indian
reservations, 13 developments are
aimed at improving facilities for
visitors. Picnicking areas and as
sociated betterments have begun
at II game refugees and fish hatch
cries.
The less-noticeable projects
those underway in somewhat re-
mote spots--will be of equal i'm
portance to America, Secretary
Udall said. He menti oned the soil
conservation and seeding pro-
grams on grazing areas admins
tered by the Bureau of Land Man
agement, the control of erosion
and the soil-impro ovement jobs on
Indian reservations, the building of
access roads to salvage Storm
downed timber in Oregon before it
is destroyed by the ravages of
insects, the provision of wells for
livestock and the installation of
protective fencing. the building of
fire trails and the removal of
underbrush to safeguard forest on
public lands, and the reclamation of
strip-mined land in Pennsylvania
under direction of the Bureau of
Mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
High School Youths
To Receive Guidance

Washington area high
school students will participate
In a vocational and college
guidance program Saturday
co sponsored by campus Or
CARNATIONS at Howard Univer-
Sity and d. C. Teachers Col
lege.
The project. Preparing
Youth for Community Living,
will be from 10 am. TO 2 pm
at the biology building audi
forum at Howard. Under d.
rection Of the Sigma Gamma
Rho sorority chapters at the
two schools, the program will
feature speakers from the
Presidents Committee on Ju-
venile Delinquency, the United
States Employment Service and
other Government agencies. AL
high school students In the
area are eligible 10 participate
SO
Mary Baldwin College has re-
ceived a 100000 bequest from
a machinery manufacturer
who never saw the Stanton
(Va) school.
The money was left by Aus
tin Young Hoy. Of Westport,
Conn, who died last August at
the age Of 81. He also left the
college his collection OF books,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
!. F. A. Gallery

Joseph Domjan is a Hun
garian printmaker now in his
mid SOS who came to this
country after the Russians
restored order TO his native
land in 1856. He makes color
woodcuts in q highly original
way and is represented in an
impressive number Of public
collections, including those Of
the Smithsonian and the Lii
brary Of Congress.
His current travelling exhi-
bition at the liza. Galleries
shows why. The technique
involves the hand application
Of color to the blocks and the
hand-printing Of the prints.
Mr.. DOMAIN uses a brush in
stead Of a roller for the first.
and his thumb for the Sec
ond. He also mixes his own
color and employs as many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Lees Gallery

Down in historic Alex
andria, the Lees Gallery is
combining, as it often does,
pottery and painting in a
two-man show. Paintings by
Marvin Brandwen. a Voice
of America staff member,
shows a development arrested
by the arresting vision Of
playing with paint, but he
plays with it with great elan.
What may be finger-paint-
ing techniques trace paths
through the surface and he
enriches the mixture with
metallic paints and, ap-
parently, with a spray gun.
Clearly, the artist enjoys
himself immensely.
The potter, Judi Sibulkin,
also has a good time with
her work, much Of which is
about one step above those
CHASTITY black panthers as
objects Of decor. Carving
grins into pots and embed
ding wedges into slabs, she
makes, honest, Smiles" and
'Little-littles" and it's all
Just too cute for words which
can be printed in a family
newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

The wife of the American
University's law school dean
Mrs. John Sherman Myers, was
made a fellow Of the law faculty
of the school at groundbreaking
ceremonies yesterday for a
building named for her hus-
band.
Mrs. Myers, an attorney her.
self, received the honor at
ceremonies for the $750,OOO
John Sherman Myers law build
ing on the Massachusetts, ave-
nue. campus. The law facilities
Of the American University
have been at 1000 G street NV.
since 1928.
About 800 persons, including
the presidents of the Cosmos
Club and the D. c. Bar Associa-
ton, attended the morning
ceremonies. Senator Robert
Byrd, Democrat Of West Vir-
ginia, who will receive a BACH
elors degree Of law in June,
participated in the ceremonies.
The board Of trustees Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Pan American

Somewhat more than two
dozen drawings are now on
exhibition at the Pan Ameri-
can Union, all the work of
Anatol Wladyslaw, a Bra
lillian engineer and artist.
The main virtue of the
drawings, is their modesty.
They are small in size and
in ambition and generally
accomplish what they set out
to do in the line Of splashing
ink about with grace and
verve.
Yet more than grace and
verve are evident. The alb
stract handling Of ink is so
done that usually a sense of
depth. even Of volume, come
out Of the surface pattern.
Nothing is identifiable even
remotely, but the broad side
Of the pen is often used to
create the effect Of ribbon
forms undulating through
space and sometimes the
ribbons seem to be wrapped
loosely around forms even
more substantial. Within
the Spontaneity Of the method
there is nevertheless a firm
organization. In the few
examples where water color
is added, it quietly enhances
the ink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

way light itself does on leaves
turning and turning back.
This dance of brush-strokes
eventually is freed from its
early dependence on foliage
and performs to equal adj
vantage, indeed to increas-
ingly stronger advantage, on
our ripped UP streets and
spectacular sunset skies. In
a recent Jamaica interior, the
quality of tropical light is
fully differentiated. Through
out the 20 years there is a
steady concern with the self
portrait and the latest Of
these, including one with a
flute, are quietly moving.
Finally, in some ways the
most important picture in
the show. is a last years re-
clining nude. The dance Of
light and color is now COM
pletely free of its early sources
in trees and water and
flickers over whatever the
painter sees. The show is
thus the record Of the steady
growth Of a personal COM
mand Of paint and Is as
gratifying in its promise as
it is in its recollections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CoRCORAN GALLERY OF ART, Seven
teenth street and New York avenue
NV, Daily. 10 am. 70 4:30 pm;
Saturday, 8 am. 10 4:30 pm; Sum
day and holidays. 2 to 8 pm;
closed Monday.
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH IL
BRARY AND COLLECTION. 100
Thirty-second street NV. Closed
indefinitely.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive S.W.
Daily. Q am. TO 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ART, Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily. Q am. to 4:3O
pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue at Sixth street NV.
Daily, 10 am. 10 5 pm; Sunday, 2
pm. to 10 pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1912 Twenty
first street NV. Daily. II am. 70
9 pm; Monday. IL am. to 10
pm; Sunday, 2 10 2 pm.
WASHINGTON GALLERY OF MODERN
ART. 1903 Twenty-first street NV.
Tuesday through Saturday. IL am.
TO 8 pm; Sunday, 2 to 5 pm;
closed Monday. Admission so cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
ART NOTES

sculpture py the BOLIVIAN
artist Marina Nunez del
Prado is now on view at the
ObeIisk Gallery.
Now at Grace Episcopal
Church, until April 8, paint
ings by Ruth Jencks, Rob-
ert Murray and Antony
Pleasance; drawings by Mar
die Roth.
The Washington Gallery Of
Modern Art has begun guided
tours Of the gallery on Sat
urdays at 3 pm. Opening
Tuesday is a large RETROSPECT
tive Of paintings by the late
Arshile Gorky. Essentially,
the show is the one seen this
season at the Museum Of
Modern Art. New York.
Opening Thursday at the
COrcOran Gallery Of Art is a
retrospective exhibition by
Stephen Greene, nationally
known abstract painter. AS
sembled by the Corcoran, the
exhibition will be shown later
in Minnesota. Michigan and
Tennessee.
Opening with a reception
and the Spanish Ambassador
on Thursday at the WASH
ingtOn Gallery Of Art is an
exhibition Of paintings by
two Spanish artists. FEDERICO
Delgado and Antonio Trujillo.
On Tuesday at $3.50 PM,
the Freer Gallery of Art pre-
sents a lecture by its director.
DR.. John A. Pope, on Chinese
collectors.
Opening at the Henri Gal
lery Thursday from 7 to 10
pm. recent paintings by
Jose Caballero Of Madrid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

as eight blocks to make as
many as 20 impressions on a
single print. This all makes
for a great textural richness
and a fascinating surface to
read inch by inch.
Beyond technique, however,
Mr.. DOMAIN is equally in
teresting. His large woodcuts
Immediately suggest Eastern
European folk art in their
elaborate articulation of all
available space within a
given form. The forms, too,
are treated with great free
dom. A peasant mother in a
billowing skirt and full rig
ging of petticoats at first
glance seems a giant Easter
egg. The show is called a
Peacock Festival" from one
of the major motifs Of the
prints, an entirely appropri-
ate one for the artists fancy
free yet painstaking vision
and execution.
There are also flower pieces
which sometimes recall Nolde
in the business of the color.
Mr.. DOMAIN is far from being
a peasant artist. but his
prints derive much of their
charm from the tension be-
tween a folk spirit Of decora-
ton and a highly sophisti-
Gated print technique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
American u. Honors
Law Dean and Wife

school seated two new members
after the groundbreaking. They
we're Raymond I. Geraldson, a
partner in a Chicago law firm,
and Mastin G.. White, COM
missioner of the U. s. Court of
Claims in Washington.
The university's law school,
called the Washington College
Of Law, was founded 81 years
ago primarily to offer women
the opportunity to study for
the bar. 1t was the first CO.
educational law school in the
country.
The new Myers Building, ex-
pected to be completed for the
fall semester in 1864, will pro-
vide facilities for 500 students,
with a library of rs 900 volumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

letters and studies OF World
War /.
A friend of DR.. Samuel r.
Spencer, jr., president Of Mary
Baldwin. Mr.. Hoy alEo made
large requests TO his own alma
mater. Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology. and other col
leges and universities here and
In England.
Three Washington area I'M
dergraduates at Yale University
have been elected 10 member
ship in Phi Beta Kappa. They
are:
John s. Edelsberg. OF 303l
Newark street NV, a graduate
Of Woodrow Wilson High
School and a history major.
John p. oBrien, OF 5000
Grant road NV, a George
town Prep graduate majoring In
English at Yale's Silliman Col
lege.
Frederic Davis DaSsori, IT,. OF
1928 Hawick lane, Kensington,
a history major and graduate
OF Walter johnson High
School.
A $4,000 fund has been given
10 Gallaudet College in memory
Of DR.. Daniel futile Cloud, late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Dear DR.. Mason:

Dear DR.. Mason:
Your article TOO much en-
ergy !" suggests too simple
a cure-all. DO you seriously Sug-
gest that the over-active child
work out this problem through
early morning house chores
and Tor physical exercises9
Pertinent and worthwhile
Recommendations to help Jim
can be intelligently formulated
on the basis Of intensive and
extensive probing.
Your reading public. es-
pecially the parents, deserves
more.
Disappointed.
Simple solutions are not APP
propriate for extreme and ag-
gravated cases Of behavior.
always suggest that such cases
be given the thorough study
required. and by experts in the
field.
However, large groups of chill
dren have more energy than
that demanded by ordinary
schoolroom behavior. Theirs is
not a sociological or psychology
ical problem.
The early morning exercise
suggested has solved the prob
lem in numerous cases. 1t is
worth a try. If it fails the ex-
pert still can be consulted.
Dear DR.. Mason:
/ find 1t impossible to speak
before a group or to take part
in a panel discussion in my
college classes. Unless I can
overcome my panic in talking
before a class my grades will
suffer.
K. NJ, Ark.
A specialist in speech therapy
could help you overcome your
fear Of speaking before a group.
Here is a simple plan that has
worked in many cases which
you might try:
Over-prepare for your next
speech. Decide on the ideas you
wish to convey to the group;
write out your speech. Memoir
ize it. Deliver it aloud in your
own room many times. The
first few times think about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

superintendent Of the New
York School for the Deaf in
White Plains. Income from the
fund. awarded by DR.. Clouds
family and several New York
schools for the deaf. will be
used for awards TO outstand-
ing graduate students in teach
ing training.
Deans List:
David F. Katz Of 27l7 George
Mason place. Alexandria, al
Brown University.
Terry Wall, a graduate OF
George Washington High Schoo
In Alexandria, at Brown Uni
veristy.
William E. Conrad, jr., OF
5000 Marywood road, Bethesda,
at VILLAINS College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

in the balance found and held
between visual object and
arrangement of paint and its
additives. New Hampshire
Antiques" for example, meets
your eye as mostly textured
paint, but presently the
paint yields a dimly seen
table top complete with
crockery objects. New Eng
land Blossoms" has much the
same effect. 1t doesn't hurt
to squirt at these pictures
and If your own eyesight is
beginning to lose its edge
you are admirably qualified
to find the points of depar-
ture or arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Jefferson Place

Spring. which has been
getting a foot in the door
lately, is asked to come in
and sit down in the bright
new show at the Jefferson
Place Gallery, a dozen or so
recent paintings by Helene
McKinsey Herzbrun Of the
American University art
faculty.
Mrs. Herzbrun paints large
distractions based on nature
not so much observed as ex-
perienced and the nature
she's been experiencing for
this particular batch Of
paintings is in a gay mood.
Relatively few and rela-
lively broad strokes Of paint
effectively translate into a
plane surface the sheer i'm
pact the sunshine world can
make on eyes too long ac-
customed to gray days. In
most of the pictures, the
nature impression Is pretty
generalized, but in two works
the presence Of a place
comes through with great
strength.
One is Mesa Sum-" in
which the dark brown land
looms against yellow and red
in the sky and actually gives
the feeling Of space and depth
from the deceptively simple
strokes Of paint. The other,
with a completely different
angle and scope Of vision, is
"Stoop Step" in which we
are confronted with the sud-
denly seen plane almost at
our feet, struck white with
light and edged with growing
green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Howard University

OF all the colleges and
universities in town. Howard
continues to lead all the rest
in its exhibition program,
consistently showing imagi-
nation in choice and great
finish in execution. This is
not really surprising. for
Howard also possesses the
only serious permanent col
lection among our universe
ties and physical galleries
second only to those Of the
three leading museums.
In its gallery at the moment
may be seen a 20-year retro
spective Of paintings by Josef
Pielage, a Washington artist
formerly exhibited at the
now closed Associated Artists
Gallery. Mr.. Pielage came
to painting at the age Of
forty and quickly settled
down into what he wanted
to do and, somewhat more
slowly, developed the skills
with which to do It. The
earliest works on view reveal
the fascination Of a mature
man with the sudden fact
that he can paint at all,
especially. perhaps, a trick
self-portrait Of a reflection
in q toaster.
Within a few years, how
ever, as the chronology I'M
folds, he had found his sub
ject, one familiar enough in
the last century Of painting.
the vibrancy Of sunlight fall
ing on the world. The earliest
such work shows Dupont
Circle as 1t was obviously in
tended TO appear. without all
the cars. The white shaft in
the center focuses the light
and from that center light
activates the green leaves In
q kind Of dance.
The dance continues
through the paintings, ex-
pressed directly in the free
brush-strokes which flash the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Artists Mart

The artist at the Artists
Mart Just now is Marjorie
Dec, whose paintings try
generally for the same kind
Of thing as Mrs. Herzbrun's,
but IN much more compli-
Gated ways. There is much
less dash and perhaps there
fore less confidence in Mrs.
Deo's approach. but her eff
forts are not without their
moments Of success.
She resorts TO all kinds Of
collage additions TO the plain
old paint and the paint itself
is applied rather thickly and
slowly, but out OF 1t all
emergeS an occasional alb
stract still life that surprises