davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23
33 WIN whitney
FOUNDATION AWARDS

FOUNDATION AWARDS
NEW YORK = Thirty three Ne
groes have been awarded 1868
Opportunity Fellowships by the
John Hay Whitney Foundation.
The awards are granted to young
persons who show exceptional
promise in literature, art. drama
or music.
In the past IA years this foun-
dation has presented awards to
$50 Negroes.
This years winners are George
Bass, Of New York. a teleM-
sion script writer: Charles H.
Bell. Pittsburgh, composer: John
H. Blake. Berkeley. Calif.. So
ciologist; James A. Bynoe. New
York. painter: James N. Clark.
Brooklyn. dental research: Err
nest Coleman, Inskter, Mch.,
physics research; Adger W. Co
vans, New York. painter: Lonne
Elder III. New York. Playwright;
Matte M. Fountain. Pleasant
vile. N. j.. social work; Reg
inald Griffith. Brooklyn, archi-
lecture: Stephen G. Hamilton,
Boston. research in physics:
Clarence B. Jackson. music COM
position: Kennell A. Jackson,
FarmWlles Va. history re-
search: Daniel Johnson. Los An
geles. painting and sculpture:
Iris M. Johnson. Dorchester,
Mass, journalism: William M.
Kelley. .Jr., New York, novelist:
Juanita King. New York. opera
tic singer: Emerson A. Latd-
more. Marshall, Texas. chem
istry research: Moses R. Lewis.
Baltimore. history teacher:
James H. Lowry. Chicago. pub
lie administration: Eugene w.
Madison. Memphis. mathema-
tics; Daniel B. Mitchell, Wal
terboro. S. c.. political science:
Paul B. Moses, Ardmore. Pa,
history Of art: Mrs. Mamie B.
Rogers. New Haven. Conn.,, guid-
ance: Robert Singleton. Sepulve-
da. Calf. economies: MISS Her
schelle S. Sullivan, Pittsburgh.
political science; Maxine Thurs
ton. Fernandina Beach. Fla, So
cial work: Electa B. Twyman.
Atlanta. Ca. theatrical produc-
tion: Floyd L. Weakley. Milling
ton. Tenn, mathematics: Joseph
S. White. Jr.. Newark, N. ].
creative writing. and Marcus H.
Whitfield. Jr.. Tougaloo, Mss,
mathematics.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23
OLD FOSSILS

Fossilized deposits in Arizo-
mas petrified forest are l6O mil
lion years old.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23

It for fun and froic midnight dance by
the Jolyettes the Masonic Hall last Saturday night.
Top photo shows club members seated Miss ha Curtis and
Mrs. Jerri Jung.
Standing from left Misses Evelyn Johnson Marva Mrs.
Lille Jones, Shelton,
and Mrs. Alma Holt
Bottom photographs include Lucius Potter Mrs. Duke
Delbe Hodge, Miss Pauline Sogn, Mickey Also shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Many custOm-built houses had
their own swimming pools.
The family room has be-
come such a fixture that it
was the rare exception not
to find one. A Sunken formal
living room, isolated from the
main living quarters, was a
feature Of many custom-buiIt
homes. This was especially
true of homes built for those
who entertain a great deal.
In medium and higher
priced homes, foyers were
used more this year, usually
with tile or flagstOne floors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Little change took place in
the planning Of the bedroom
area, although some Of the
custom-built homes included
a sitting room in this area.
Multi-colored bathrooms APP
peared frequently, with sew
eral patterns Of tile and wall
paper. There were more col
ored tubs, cOmmodes and
vanities.
FomiIy Rooms
PatiOs, too, gained in num-
Der, as did inter-com systems
In the more expensive homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

and a guest cloakroom near
by. Flagstone was used, too,
for a number Of lower level
family rooms.
In some areas, a mudroonl
was popular. 1t usually was
located near the entrance
from the garage and adjacent
to the kitchen or family room.
Intended for children who
can clean up there when they
come in from play-and thus
not track up the rest Of the
hOuse-the mudroom often
was a combination half bath
and utility room containing
the washer-dryer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Every home in Monticello Woods has the YEONAS QUALITY
TOUCH features that add much your comfort
and convenenceand the value Of your home Extras else
where standard with Yeonas
Westinghouse 2Door Rergeraor.Freezers Two Magic
Chef Gas Ovens in Every Kitchen Mantenancefree Elk.
teriors Of Brick and Kaiser Aluminium Siding Aluminium
Cutters, Downspouts and LOWERS Westinghouse Dishwash
and Waste DspOsers o Chryslcr Year Round Climate
Control Bruce Factory Finished Oak Floors Builtn
Full Length Mirrors Sliding Glass Doors all Tubs and
Showers "a. and much, much more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

This is a fitting time to
take a quick look at where
housing went in 1862 and
1868, for a review Of this
nature can foretell the trends
of 1864.
In all, more than 1880 new
homes were built in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area in
the last IL months. they
ranged in price from $4,000
to SIS, 900 and over.
The new homes reflected
scores Of styling combina-
tons and wide use Of tn e
latest materials. Regardless
of the price bracket, the new
homes featured quality con-
struction. They we're we'll
built homes.
While the new homes varied
in design according to re-
gions, the ranch-style home
was one Of the most popular,
with the split-level close be-
hind and the twO-story home
gaining in popularity. Co
lonial touches were common
in all three.
Exterior Finishes
Maintenance-free exterior
finishes were used more in
1868 than ever before. On the
increase were the use Of
aluminium siding and brick
stone combinations.
Generally speaking, kitch-
ems grew in size, even in low
priced homes. There was
emphasis on family living
in this part Of the home, with
kitchen dining family room
combinations. A fireplace was
almost a standard feature of
this combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

now TO CIT TO wkYNIwooo
Tsllsv M. Vernon Ps'kwsy pssi me pl'peN
sud shssvsh Alsnandrs. WsYnevsod 10 N
the Hsh,, Just 81 miles bslev hvAiihl
Tswsn Apsnmsnh. TutH Nsht % WsInswsea
SIvd, oSsn II AN. NJ Tao IN. Cell
50. S.SiSii ether hsuui 50. I.Sioo.
Ash shov. our sdIsssnt ,ps.stvddsd community
Of RIvsrlds eWcsnL Priced ivm s7A.7so Up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
.XeOnaSHA>
Proud Builders of Proud Homes LA

DIRECTIONS, From Washington.
drive out Shirley Highway Route
55ol TO Froneonio Rood-Sprine-
field exit. Left on Froneonio Rood
! mile 10 Monticello Woods en-
tronee and model homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Of Northern
thing Monticello Woods the Yenas
gently rolling hills providing atmosphere gracious
pleasant living In this setting YeOnas has built homes
models fill wish provide
bedrooms privacy
eled recreation family masterpiece kitchens luxury bathrooms
with important touches of quality all add
value of home Remember is policy
community build shall on good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
A Review Of Housing Trends
BY JOHN c. cosNELL

President Home Builders Association Of Metropolitan Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

Russian visitors, virtually de-
prived Of an itinerary now,
said it was shocked and hurt"
by the rash Of cancellations.
The group arrived in this
country on Wednesday night
for a three-week goodwill mis-
sion" in honor of the 30th an
niversary Of Soviet-American
diplomatic relations.
Two leading American writ
ers, John Steinbeck and Ed
ward Albee, both in Russia on
cultural exchange visits, held
a news conference in the Amer
lean Embassy yesterday to ex-
press their anger at the arrest.
Mr.. SteinbecK, the novelist,
who has been holding a series
of talks with Soviet writer's,
said he was deeply shocked
and mad" the Associated Press
reported. Mr.. Albee, a play
wright, said he did not see
much point in remaining in
Russia If the atmosphere Of
the exchange agreement was
being violated.
The Soviet news agency Tass,
in a dispatch from Washing
ton, accused the State Depart
ment Of using the arrest OF
Prof. Barghoorn as a "ludicrouS
pretext" for boycotting the
visiting group.
TasS put DR.. Barghoorn's
professional title in quotation
marks. He is a full professor at
Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Kennedy Tax Plan Candles
With SoIvency Byrd Charges

ity. We must remember when
we speak of unemployment
that we actually have the
highest employment in the his
tory of our country.
1--WE have over so million
people employed, as of now
and these unemployment figures
are not always accurate. They
don't know whether the people
are employable and so forth
So I don't believe it will directly
have much effect on the I'M
employed.
After all, I might point out
that the tax reduction in the
lower brackets is not going to
be very much. Those earning
up to $4,000 get a $40 reduc-
ton. That's about IS cents a
day. The average for all tax
payers will be $110 a year.
Il don't believe that's going
to stimulate this enormous
purchasing power which is
anticipated by the administra-
ton to the extent that they
think it is"
He also said that Every
frankly I'm going to vote
against any tax bill that adds
to the deficit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

Arizona on merits Of the Gen.
tral Arizona reclamation prof.
ect.
1T Is my understanding that
you are interested in approval
of this billion-dollar proposal
for power and water develop
ment to be financed out Of the
Federal Treasury" he told Sen
ator Goldwater.
Senator Goldwater, In de-
clining the debate challenge,
told MFR. Fulton: You might
be interested to learn that the
State of Arizona stands ready,
willing and able to finance this
project herself.
But even if 1t is constructed
with Federal funds, IS per cent
of this is paid back under the
Reclamation Act. Here, I think,
you will discover the basic diff
ference between reclamation
projects and the IVA"
Mr.. Fulton, acknowledging
Senator Goldwater's letter,
wrote back that he regards
it as unfortunate" that Sen
ator Goldwater can't find time
for such a debate.
Expresses Surprise
Then he added:
81 was quite surprised to
learn that the State Of Arizona
stands ready and willing to
finance the billion-dollar Gen.
trail Arizona project. II this is
the case, why are you sponsor
ing such a bill in the CongressP ?"
Here is the gist of the pro-
poSal by Senator Goldwater on
iva:
/. States, private investors or
a Government-organized cor
poration should take over the
major share Of the iva.
2. iva operations which
have counterparts in other ma
tional programs should be
turned over to the Federal
agencies handling them.
3. Steam power generation
and fertilizer production should
go into State or private hands.
There are sound ways to re-
turn them to the non-Federal
control Of the States involved,
private industry or to a spe-
cial corporation such as that
formed for Telstar and
other communications satel-
lites," Senator Goldwater said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
AR
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
with remarkable ease and was
rolled through the large Gallery
doors to the room where it was
|unpacked.
Next-to-last to be unloaded
was a case containing two other
huge paintings, The Moroc-
cans" by Matisse, and Leger's
Three Women.
I Other famous paintings ir
the collection. which wa.
shipped here over the last three
days, are Van Gogh's Starry
Night; Picasso's, Three Mu-
sicians";; "Cezanne's 1.-THE
Bather." and Rousseau's. Sleep.
ing Gypsy"
Gallery officials said it was
impossible to set a realistic dol.
lar figure on the value Of the
collection because many of the
paintings are priceless. But
they said the collection was
easily the most valuable ever
brought to the Gallery here.
While the Museum of Mod
ern Art is closed. other parts
Of its collection will be shown
in Pittsburgh. Boston, Toronto
and Houston. But showings in
those cities will be specialized
collections and not broadly
representative, like the group
being shown here.
Before the collection is
opened to the public, it will be
previewed on Monday evening
December Is. Invited will be
Ambassadors Of the countries
represented in the collection
artists, members Of Congress
cabinet officials and trustees
of museums in the Washington
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

will deny me the pleasure of
debating you this year or next,
and I do regret this"
1t all began some time ago
when Mr.. Fulton. a freshman
House member from Nashville,
wrote Senator Goldwater a
letter asking if he really ad-
vocated selling the iva. Sen
ator Goldwater replied he was
quite serious in his suggestion
and yesterday he issued a state
ment explaining his stand and
expanding on his view.
He said he means the Fed
eral Government should get
rid Of the iva in its present
form but doesn't mean to abol-
iSh all iva services and put up
a for sale" sign. He said
the States, private investors or
"a government-organized cor
poration should take over the
major share.
Meanwhile, however, Senator
Fulton wrote a letter challeng-
ing the Arizona Senator to a
debate in Tennessee. In return,
he said, he would be willing to
debate Senator Goldwater in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
BUS

Continued From Page Al
the union to help settle the
issue.
Yesterday at 3 pm, COM
pany President Beverly c. May
handed the union its final
offer. raising the previous offer
from Is to 81 cents an hour
This was rejected in the vote
early today.
Mr.. Bierwagen, who has been
attending the down-to-the-wire
sessions with local union Presi-
dent Martin ]. Bond, said the
last bus will be back in the
garage by 5 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. "Owl buses" will run
tonight, Mr.. Bierwagen said.
The company on November
6 had offered q 25-cents-an-
hour package over a three-yeaI
contract which officials OF
Local 1871 recommended the
members accept. So did the
negotiating committee, a ma
jority Of the executive board
and the Amalgamated Interna-
tional. The rank-and-file, how
ever, rejected the offer.
A strike, which was author
lied earlier this month when
the contract expired, would in
volve $50 union employees of the
Virginia bus company. 1t il
not considered likely that
AB&W will be able to put any
buses on the street with super
visory employees at the wheel
or will even try.
AB&W's routes extend from
Alexandria, South Arlington
and Fairfax into Washington
and its buses haul $4,000 COM
muters daily.
The only previous strike by
AB&W drivers was in 1852
when the walkout lasted nine
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Staff Writer

Senator Harry F. Byrd ac-
cuses President Kennedy OF
taking a very dangerous gam
bte" with the Nations solvency
by trying to cut taxes while
there are prospects Of increased
spending.
Senator Byrd, Virginia Dem
ocrat who heads the Finance
Committee, disputed in an in
terview Mr.. Kennedy's news
conference assertion yesterday
that the economy will suffer
if the Senate does not ACT
quickly on the House-passeC
I $I1 billion tax-cutting bill.
/: Would Cut Spending
The Presidents intimatior
that this and other bills wert
being delayed in a showdown
to prevent action on civil
rights also was denied by Sen
ator Byrd. The Senator made
it clear, however, he doesn't
expect the measure to be ready
for Senate action this year.
There is room for a tax cut
Senator Byrd said, if substan'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Academic Halls Reilly
TO Defend Borghoorn

contact between our coun-
tries"
The $4,000 member Ameri-
can Association Of University
Professors delivered letters of
protest to the State Depart
ment and the Soviet Embassy
expressing its concern over
DR.. Barghoorn's arrest.
The letter to the State De-
partment said, The exchange
Of knowledge between the free
minds Of scholars everywhere
may have been severely threat
ened by the Barghoorn arrest. {"
Asks Help
The letter. delivered to the
Russian Embassy here, was
addressed to DR.. Vyacheslav'P
Yelyutin. the Soviet Minister
of Higher and Specialized Sec
condary Education in Moscow.
1t appealed to him to eXer-
else his influence to have DR..
Barghoorn freed. The letter
said:
The detention of Prof. Barg-
hoorn has raised doubts con-
corning the safety Of any
American. but particularly of
our scholars who might con-
slider going to the Soviet Union.
This is a highly regretable
matter to those Of us who have
been hopeful that amicable
relationships between this
country and the Soviet Union
might be enhanced by means
Of cultural exchanges Of many
kinds"
Meanwhile, several American
scientists who had participated
in Pugwash conferences sent
cables to their colleagues seek
ing help in the Barghoorn af-
fair. Pugwash conferences have
been held twice a year by So
Wet. American and other SCI
entists to discuss means to &C
complish disarmament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
AID

Continued From Page Al
figure is only a ceiling, which
may be reduced in the follow
up appropriation bill.
Representative Passm n,
Democrat Of Louisiana, chair
man Of the subcommittee on
foreign aid money bills, today
bore out reports that the worst
may be yet to come, on the
appropriation bill.
~ don't know what my sub
committee will do" Mr.. Pass
man told a reporter, but any,
thing over sgt billion would
be a waste of money"
Another remark by Mr.. Pass
man indicated the foreign aid
appropriation may be the last
piece of business to go through
Congress before Christmas.
He said his subcommittee will
not bring out a foreign aid ap.
preparation until the Presiden
has signed both the foreign
aid authorization bill and thu
$lO2 million authorization II
continue the Peace Corps. I
may be several weeks before
the Senate can pass the House
approved Peace Corps bill.
The controversy over grair
sales to Russia and her satel.
lites started with an amend.
ment by Senator Mundt, Re-
publican of South Dakota. tt
prohibit the Export Import
Bank from insuring bank loans
to- finance the sale of corn tt
Hungary. The amendment also
involves administration hope:
to sell wheat to Russia.
Mansfield Move Beaten
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield tried to get the ISSUE
out of the path of the foreign
aid bill last night by moving
to7table it. But he was beaten
'46-40. 1t was one of the few
times this year that Republic
can Leader Dirksen failed tt
support Senator Mansfield or
AN issue affecting the Senate
program.
With no end to the debate
insight, Senator Mansfield de.
.cided to quit until today, but
1T ieven took a 68-17 roll cal
itosdo this when Senator Tower
Republican of Texas, objected
to, recessing.
Opponents of the Mundf
amendment argued it would
kin the projected sale Of $25(
million worth Of surplus whea'
to- Russia, and other grair
sales.
After the Democrats faileC
to- table the amendment, Sen
ator Humphrey, Democrat o
Minnesota, announced tn
Mundt proposal would not b.
voted on ANY time soon if
can help it."
Fourteen Senators werI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

"A massive campaign in sup
pu-t Of Prof. Frederick c. BaTg-
horn spread throughout the
academic and scholarly worlds
today.
DR.. Barghoorn's colleagues
in the American Association for
the Advancement of Slavic
Studies sent a protest to So
Wet Ambassador Anatoly F.
Dobrynin expressing their
deep concern" that his con-
finement would adversely af-
feet relations between Russia
and America"
The American Historical As
ISOLATION. in a statement signed
BY Crane Brinton. professor of
history at Harvard, cabled Prof.
A. A. Guber, head Of the Ma
tional Committee of Historians
in Russia.
seriously Dismayed"
DR.. Brinton said American
historians ARE seriously dis
mayed" by DR.. Barghoorn's
arrest. He asked Prof. Guber
to- make every effort to see
that he receives the treatment
essential for the advancement
Of historical knowledge and for
International cooperation be-
tween scholars" a
AT Harvard. President Ma
than M. Pussy and Dean Of
the Faculty Franklin Ford were
Joined by faculty members in
a protest petition.
Strong Protest
Their telegram to Soviet
Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin
today asked him Ito communi-
cate to Chairman Khrushchev
our strong protest and deep
concern at the arrest and de-
tention Of Prof. Barghoorn. We
urge his immediate release to
prevent serious deterioration
in, the cultural and scientific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

absent on the motion to table
last night. and the big ques-
ton today was whether their
presence today would give the
Democratic leaders a majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Debate on Sale of IVA
Declined by GoIdwoter

Senator Goldvater. Republican Arizona declined
TO challenge by Representative Fulton
Tennese debate Senator Godwae proposal sell the
Tennessee Valley Authority.
Goldwater rontrunner the scramble for the
Republican presidential nomination told Mr. Fulton Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

tial reductions are made IN
spending. Instead, he said, the
Kennedy administration is
planning an increase in ex-
penditures in the coming fis-
cal year.
Asked about Mr.. Kennedy's
proposal to reduce taxes and at
the same time to keep spending
at present or even higher levels,
Senator Byrd replied:
81 regard it as a very dam
gerous gamble with our SOL
vency. Never before in the his
tory of our country has any
President advocated a planned
deficit in order to reduce taxes
1 feel that it is very untimely
because we've already got a
deficit this year of SO billion,
A tax cut of S11 billion will be
added to the public debt"
Senator Byrd was asked if
he thought the Federal Gov
eminent has a responsibility to
cope with hard-core unemploy-
ment. He said:
Cites High Employment
Il think it has some respon-
sibility, but 1 think private en-
terprise also has a responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Refers to iva

Mr.. Kennedy took another
slam at Senator Goldwater anc
won heavy applause and laugh.
| ter when he said:
II do not believe selling iva
is a program to put people tC
work"
Mr.. Kennedy said a grow
ing and buoyant and progress
sive economy" is essential, and
asked for labor's help now, not
next year.
He said the United States il
the keystone in the arch Of
world freedom and that tbs
Nation must remain econom-
ically strong to support its
obligations.
He said he could not under.
stand, in reading Senate de-
bates, why the Soviet Union il
spending as much of its re-
sources on the single island oil
Cuba as the United States i;
lin our own back yard of al
South America"
Mr.. Kennedy received on5
of the frequent bursts of laugh
ter from delegates when hi
said he had been elected by g
Landslide" and that at is pos.
sible you had something to dc
with that majority of $4,000
votes"
Mr.. Kennedy said the Ma
TONS high unemployment ratt
affects the whole economic
climate and makes the ques-
ton Of creating jobs the basic
issue facing the United States
now.
He said the jobless rate Of
SIS per cent is as high as II
was in the depression year o.
1854 and that the resulting
loss of production is "equiva.
lent to shutting down the en-
tire economy for three weeks.