davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
NAACP BIameS L.B.J.
& Nine Senators
For FiIibuSter Victory
BY ADOLPH j. SLAUGHTER
(ANP Washington Bureau)

Washington (ANP) - "It dOube-cross" declared
Clarence Mitchell chief of the Washington Bureau NAACP
He named who had committed themselves to
vote favorably limiting debate in the Senate but who
switched and almost crushed prospects for
sonable civil rights legislation in this session. -
Mitchell is big and a quiet He speaks softly,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

Of st. Paul at q
free public meet
ing, February 8,
at 8 pm, in the
Queens r DOM,
Hotel st. Paul.
His topic will be
The Promised
One is Come!"
Mr.. Jordan Is
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
NAAcP Investigates:
NAAcP Investigates:
~ Teen-Agers Elected
From Minneapolis Theatre
For DisorderIy Conduct

stated Tuesday members of the Minneapolis Police department
used Judgement in incident involving % Negro
ayers who elected from the Minneapolis Opheum theatre
Sunday Feb for alleged 'disordery conduct"
Curtis c. ChverS branch president made the statement
after discovering during preliminary investigation that
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Emma Lorraine Byron
Receives Master
Of Science Degree

Mrs. Emma Lorraine Byron,
Philadelphia, Pa, is graduate of
the University Of Pennsylvania,
where she received a degree of
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Beat, Kick Police Officers:
Beuf, Kick Police Officers:
UnruIy Tavern Patrons
Assault Police; Almost
Cause Small Riot

Two St Paul police officers kicked and beaten by
nry mob patrons of the St Anthony View Tavern 1865 North
Western, about am, February 3.
The melee witnessed by crowd estimated have been
between 100 and $50 persons
Officers Richard Schmidt and Robert Page the
in search of a wanted warrant in connection
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Sunday Final Day:
Sabathuni Baptist
Observing Rev. Kings
Fourth Anniversary
By Staff Writer

Young Man with a Vision,
best characterizes Rev. Stanley r.
King, the pastor and founder of
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

Legislation barring racial or re-
hgious discrimination in granting
mortgage loans was passed in 1855
In Trenton, N. J.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

Denzn A. Carly, officiating.
Mr.. LaCoste was a former well
known resident Of st. Paul over
thirty years ago. He was active
in civic, social and church circles
during his residence here. At one
time he operated a dirt removal
contracting business which had
city, state and county contracts.
Visitations were held at the
Brooks Funeral Home on Friday,
February 1.
Survivor is a cousin, Mrs. Lear
Howard, st. Paul. ..
Interment was in Oakland Gene
terry.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

Billy Graham, internationally
famous evangelist, was born at
Charlotte, NC, on Nov. 7, 1918.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Problem Of Every American

80" the danger of a racial holocaust is
greater now -" The true issues are evaded
In newspapers and other mass media. States
still seriously claim that they have the
right to do wrong. There is still a vast
confusion in the publics mind about the
contradistinction about inalenable rights
and human positive law. Few realize our
problem is not one of race, but Of racism;
anti-Americanism; and that this problem
affects every American regardless of pig
mentation.-JOhn Howard Griffin.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

in
H.
and
fandm
of mehun
the
HearSF FOunda
Roosevelt
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

mile
long
hOOl
: by
was
pred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Modern Bedroom by Bassett
Rich WoInut Finish with

Style quoiy ond budget price. oil In one CURTIS Bros
BIO 6dower double dresser and large 4doweF chest have
FORMlCA plostic tops o notch the rich wont per-
fecy Focus BASSETT construction lectures throughout But
Of more thon fifty bedroom volues CURTIS BROS
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Rooming House
Decision Upheld

Denial of a new license to
a rooming house operator ac-
cused by police of renting rooms
to couples for short periods was
upheld Yesterday by a District
Board of Appeals and Review
committee.
The committee said the de-
cision by the Department OF
Licenses and Inspections not to
renew the license OF Samuel
Brown for operation of Browns
Tourist home. HAS = Al Neal
street NE, was justified.
The committee said testimony
in The appeal case showed that
during the period from ll:l5
pm, on October IL, 1862.
through 3:l5 am. on October
Is, 1862, 254 couples registered"
in the homes % guestrooms.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

the OAS election team is one
evidence of his strenuous effort
to convince the world that his
regime is not a dictatorship. He
S extremely conscious of foreign
comment and press criticism.
DR.. Aguero commented: II
find it incongruous and extra
ordinary that the OAS will take
part in this way. condemn
this amazing decision to send
simple observers when the die
tatorial government of the So
mozas has stopped entrance of
the U. N. Commission on HUI
man Rights"
Mr.. Somoza has told the HUI
man Rights Commission it may
investigate allegations of polit-
ical suppressions only after the
election. The commission had
wanted to be in Nicaragua dur
ing the political campaign. It's
prime mission, however, was
not to observe or supervise the
electoral process.
1t is evident that the govern
ment is preparing for trouble
on election day. National Guard
stations in key provincial cities
Evening star., 1963-02-01
79" to '05 Hart SChaffner & Marx OutercOats

exceptionally ne imported and domestic fabric tood
choice OF conventional shoulder ooo models Pre-
ered patterns and solids blues olives mixtures or black
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Mrs. AudIund
Gets Jail Term

LOS ANGELES, Feb. l (AP)
= Mrs. Florence Aadland
mother of entertainer Beverly
Aadland. must spend 80 days
in jail for violation OF proba-
tion.
Mrs. Aadland was convicted
in September. 1860, of contribu-
ting to Beverly's delinquency.
She was sentenced to 80 days.
During the trial Mrs. Aadland
was accused of condoning her
teen-age daughters romance
with the late Actor Enrol Flynn.
Mrs. Aadland's sentence was
in 1861 and she was
fined $500. But yesterday
Superior Court Judge Lewis
Drucker vacated the order,
that Mrs. Aadland had
her probation by being
for drunkenness last
May 10.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
BY WALTER WURFEL
Star staff Writer

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Feb.
l.-President Luis Somoza s
last-minute invitation for a
team from the Organization of
American States to observe
Sundays elections is political
treachery, his opponents charge
They say his prior refusal to
invite a team had the object
OF forcing DR.. Fernando Aguero
most powerful opposition candi-
date. out of the race. DR.. Aguero
withdrew two months ago,
charging that without observers
the election would not be
honest.
Now that the Somoza candi-
date DR.. Rene Schick, has only
token opposition, the presence
OF oAS observers no longer has
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Somozo OAS Bid Seen
As Election Treochery

meaning, the conservative OPP
position says. There is now no
need for the government to
dictate election results, as
everyone expects a landslide
victory for DR.. Schick.
Left Little Time
Talks on the observer ques-
ton between Mr.. Somoza and
the conservatives last November
begged down in semantics The
government claims it was ready
to invite observers but not
supervisors, which it says con-
servatives wanted. Conserva-
tlves say. however, that the
team invited by Mr.. Somoza
Wednesday is substantially
what they asked.
The last-minute nature of
the invitation leaves little time
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Students DepOrted

Foreigners whose papers are
not in order are being deported,
Two Chilean students were re-
moved from a pension where
this reporter was staying and
given eight hours to leave the
country. An immigration Off
cial said they had associated
with Communists and had not
registered their presence with
authorities.
There are reports here and
in provincial cities that dozens
of students have disappeared
from home in the past three
days. They are not under ar
rest the government says. Their
parents have been quoted as
fearing that they will take part
in violence.
Many stores are planning to
remain closed Monday, al
though polls will be open only
from 7 am. to 5 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
to SO" Hart SChaffner & Marx Suits
COMPARABLE VALUE!

Custom quality fobrics styled exclusively for u.s. Po
do9onoIs, herrnebones and solid tones in preferred
Evening star., 1963-02-01

are reported to have been REIN
forced and all leaves and passes
Cancelled,
Evening star., 1963-02-01

for OAS observers to orient
themselves after their expected
arrival this afternoon.
Opposition editor Pedro
Chamorro said: There is no
reason for the commission to
come now, because the election
is arranged. Mr.. Somoza had
time enough to invite the COM
mission and said no. Now when
the opposition has quit the
campaign he says yes"
The Presidents announce
ment said: "The presence of
the OAS representatives will
not damage in any way the
sovereignty Of Nicaragua. This
delegation is not coming to in
tervene in our electoral process,
but solely to take notice of its
genuineness."
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Conscious Of Criticism

The President said the three
man delegation will include
Julio E. Guzman of Chile, DR..
Victor N. Leal of Brazil and DR..
Donald j. Errick of the United
States.
The Presidents invitation to
Evening star., 1963-02-01
'95 to '11O HS&M and BroOksteet Outercoats

Tailored exclusively tor opeoot ond
eoshmee Conbe podboek ony
hand details and styled raglan models Mostly solid
shades, including block
Evening star., 1963-02-01
COMPARABLE VALUE!
'65 Raleigh AN-WOOI Fabric OuterCOats

imported and domestic tobcs including twed
sleeve shoulder models checks hennbones or tones
eroys olives, browns mixtures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Art Notes

The Georgetown Sidewalk
Art Show will be held Satur-
day. May 4, in the garden of
the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, BIS T street NV.
Artists are invited to sub
NIT their work for exhibition
and sale. and for a work to
be listed in the catalogue, the
title, medium and artists
name. address and telephone
number must be given to the
shows committee by April 81.
Work may be submitted at
the church on Friday, May
8, from 2 to 4 and Z to 9 pm.
For further information,
artists may call the church
office, FE. 8-1644 or after S
pm, Mrs. Mary Jordan,
DU. 7-7569.
Name Bernardo from Ar
gentina is showing at the Pan
American Union through next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Williams Cancels
Virginia Concert
Over Race Issue

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass.
Mar. is (AP).-The William.
College Record, the student
newspaper, says the college glee
club has cancelled a joint con-
cert with Mary Washington
College at Fredericksburg, Va.
over racial difficulties.
The newspaper said two Ne
gro members were refused lodg-
ing and would have been barred
from the social program. The
concert was scheduled for the
spring vacation.
The Record quoted Chan
cellor Grellet c. Simpson Of
the Virginia Women's College
as saying that while he had
no objection to the concert he
could not permit the two Ne
groes to be housed on the
campus or to participate in the
social activities.
Mr.. Simpson was reported to
have said he has a response
bility TO prevent the embar-
rassment that would result.
There was no comment by
Williams College officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor by
Wednesday OF each meek to
tnstre publication In the
column on Sunday.
Alexandria's new superin-
tendent Of schools, DR.. John @.
Albohm. will make his first APP
pearance before a parent
teacher association in .Alexan-
dria when he addresses the
Minnie Howard PTA at 8 pm.
Tuesday. He came to his new
post from York, Pa.
At its 8 pm. Tuesday meet
ing the Rose Lees Hardy Home
and School Association will see
the play Tomorrow Is a Day."
presented by the drama wing
Of the University of Maryland's
speech and dramatics depart
ment. 1t will be followed by a
discussion Of child behavior
problems which are dealt with
in the play.
College admissions will be
the program topic for the 8
pm. Tuesday meeting of the
Walt Whitman Senior High
School PTA in Bethesda. Pan
elists include several university
administrators.
The j. o. Wilson PTA will
hold a spring hat fashion show
at 8 pm. Thursday at the
school. Seventh and K streets
NE.
Other PTA groups scheduled
TO meet this week at 8 pm,
unless otherwise noted, in
clude:
TOMORROW
Fillmore and Stanton Ele-
mentaries. Stewart Junior High.
TUESDAY
Bundy, H. d. Cooke, Emery,
Hendley. Lenox, Monroe. Per-
ry, Plummer. Shadd. Randle
Highlands. Thomas, Tyler,
Webb and Whittier Elemen-
taries. Sharpe Health School.
Taft Junior High. Bladensburg
Senior High (7:30 PM Mont
gomery Senior Highs. Airing
ton Elementaries.
WEDNESDAY,
Keene and Ridgecrest Ele-
mentaries. Douglas and Cor
don Junior Highs.
THURSDAY
Davis and Morgan Elemen-
taries. Arlington Junior Highs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

C0RcoRAN GALLERY or ART, seven
tenth street and New York avenue
NV. Daily. 10 am. TO 4.30 PM
Saturday, Q Am. TO 4 80 pm, Bun
day and holidays, 2 TO pm:
closed Monday.
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH L.
RRARY AND COLLECTION, 100
Thirty-seeond street NV. Closed
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive s.W.
Daily, am. TO 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ART, constltution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily, Q Am. to 4:3O
NATIONAL GALLERY, or ART, Con-
Atitution avenue ct Sixth street NV.
Daily, 10 am. TO 8 pm; Sunday. 2
pm. 10 10 pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1919 Twenty
first street NV. Daily, II am. 10
Q pm; Monday, III am, 10 10
pm: Sunday, 2 TO z pm.
WARRINGTON GALLERY OF MODERN
ART, 1903 TWenty-first street NV,
Tuesday trhough Saturday, ii am.
70 pm; sunday, 2 70 5 pm;
closed Monday. Admission so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Alumni and Friends Of Missouri
Valley College at Marshall will
be formed at a dinner meeting
Friday at the Army-Navy Club.
Seventeenth and / streets NV.
DR.. M. Earle Collins, president
of the four-year coeducational
liberal arts college, will speak
-
A Dartmouth College profess
Isor Of Chinese philosophy will
head a week-long program on
THE Power of China" next
month at Western Maryland
College in Westminster.
DR.. Wing-tsit Chan will b
the featured speaker at tn,
program which is open to tn
public under the sponsorship o
Western Maryland's Men,
Leadership Society.
The series of seminars, film
and addresses will begin or
April 3 with showing of the
NBC-TV white paper" report
on Communist China.
DIR. CHAINS lectures will con-
Germ Chinese Nationalism and
Communism" Are the Chinese
People Living Better Today?"
and will Chinese Culture
Survivor"
The Dartmouth professor
was born and reared in China
and holds a doctorate degree
from Harvard University. He is
the author of several books on
Chinese religion and culture.
Gen. James F. Collins, Army
commander in-chief in the Pa
cific, will be the principal
speaker at commencement
ceremonies of the University Of
Maryland's Far East division
next week In Tokyo. The March
"a graduation exercises also will
be addressed by University
President Wilson H. Elkins.
Senator Mccarthy. Demo-
crat Of Minnesota. will speak
on Religious Perspective in
Public Affairs" at American
University on April 8. Another
lecture on April II at A. U. will
be by Harry Golden, author
and editor of the Carolina Is
raelite. Mr.. Golden will discuss
Jewish Contributions to
American Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
ART AND ARTISTS
Contrasting Shows
lin Local Galleries
BY FRANK GETLEIN
star Art critic

In world as varied that Of art coincidence
thing but beauty Of opened in Washington this week
the new exhibitions at the Corcoran Gallery of Art and the
Washington Gallery OF Modern Art
Both new exhibitions m shows of important
painters in the postwar development Of American painting
which is les than coincidence because such uxtaposon
happen every week all the country But these particular
two panters-Arshile Gorky at the Modern Gallery and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
Red and Socialist
To Talk at Howard u.

Spokesman from the Commu-
mist and Socialist Parties Of
America will debate whether or
not the Soviet Union is a pro
gressive society" at a Howard
University forum Wednesday.
DR.. Herbert Aptheker, mem
Der of the United States Com
munist Party's National Com
mittee, and Saul Mendelsohn,
Executive Committee member
of the Socialist Party, will dis
cuss the question at 7:3O pm
at Cramton Auditorium, Sixth
and Fairmont streets NV.
The program. which is oper
to the public without charge, is
part Of Towards "Project
Awareness" series under direc.
ton Of the College of Liberia
Arts student council.
Eric Schnapper, a student al
Johns Hopkins University, has
been awarded a Marshall
Scholarship to study at st.
GATHERINGS College at Oxford.
Mr.. Schnapper, of 1908 Wood
stock avenue, Silver Spring, will
study medieval history. toward
a bachelor Of philosophy de-
gree at the university.
The Marshall program was
established by the British gov
eminent 10 years ago in honor
of the late Gen. George Catlett
Marshall, who engineered the
postwar plan Of United States
aid to Europe. Under the pro-
gram. "a American scholars
annually are given the oppor-
tunity to study at England's
great academic institutions.
A Dartmouth College profess
Blair High School, Mr.. Schnap-
per will begin his studies at
oxford in october. He is the
son Of M. B. Schnapper, editor
Of the Public Affairs Press.
O. Mennen Williams, Assist
ant Secretary Of State for AZ
rican affairs, viii speak at a
Howard University program to-
morrow. The lecture. sponsored
by the Wesley Foundation at
the university. will be at 1880
pm. in the Andrew Rankin
Chapel. Sixth street and How
ard place NV.
A Washington chapter of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
MASON ON EDUCATION
Is Homework
For 1st Grade?
By LESLIE }. MASON, ED.

I am most interested in over
coming 1t.
G. M. Binghamton, N. Y.
Try reading faster. Practice
seeing a whole phrase, under
standing what 1t means, and
passing on TO the next group
of words so rapidly that you
can not think" the words one
at a time
Concentrate on understand
ing what is said as rapidly as
possible, Keep your mind con-
sciously centered on under
standing until the habit Of
hearing" what you read word
by word is displaced.
Dear DR.. Mason:
Will you discuss the meetings
of the National Honor Society
In your column Some schools
assert that 1t is not a legitimate
program, while others indorst
1t fully.
d. r., Vernal, Utah.
On the whole. the effect Of
the National Honor Society ir
our high schools is good. Oui
best students should be recog-
nized appropriately. just as W.
recognize the best athletes.
Some feel 1t places undue
emphasis on grades, encourages
memorization and examining
But that is not the fault of the
Honor Society. It depends or
how well teachers are able II
make grades a true measure Of
learning.
The Honor Society becomes
a recognition Of worthwhile
Accomplishment.
Or. Mason tDiH welcome CUES.
tons addressed TO him In carr
OF The Evening Star. ThoSt
OF most general interest tDiH b.
dnst0ered in future columns.
4 TuesdOy Ion Feature Posel: N,
college for some.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Stephen Greene at the Cor
coran-are much closer than
that very broad relation
ship.
The two exhibitions have
In common the revelation of
q serious artist arriving at
his own style after working
In 9 different one. Beyond
that the younger artist, Ste
pheIi Greene, works in a way
that might be an excerpt
from that of the older paint
err. the late Arshile Gorky.
Greene right now, at as, is
Just about the age Gorky
was when he committed sui
eide IN 1913. More relevantly,
the abstract forms OF
Greene's paintings, enlarged
and isolated. are very close
to the forms Of Gorky's
work, which, however are
smaller and more numerous.
In short, as q comparative
study Of one aspect Of post
war American art. the two
museums could hardly have
done q better duet II they'd
planned it.
GOrky and Greene
What that aspect Is re-
veals itself very slowly in
the work Of Gorky, abruptly
in the Greene show. The best
name, and It isn't O very
good one. we have for it is
bio-morphic forms. In both
cases. but especially at the
Corcoran, this should be
modified by come such phrase
as. with stro.lg sexual over
tones" AmonS the virtues Of
the Greene exhibition is
that It reminds US once more
Of the superiority Of art over
life: In life, sex pretty well
has to be specific, even real
istic. or it's nothing; only
in art can 1t be abstract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

but there are important diff
ferences. The most i'm
portant, probably, Is that
humor sometimes macabre
humor, that is never wholly
absent from Miro, Is never
limited at in Gorky. The obi
omorphs" - soft or fluid
shapes suggesting botany or
human anatomy rather than
plane geometry - are close
to those Of Miro, but the
spirit is entirely different.
In all Of Gorky's mature
paintings we are confronted
with complete seriousness,
even q sense Of the tragic.
1t is self-defeating to try
to translate the biomorphs
into recognizable fragments
Of biology or anatomy, but
the general suggestion is I'M
avoidable. Here and there in
Gorky's world we see sperma-
tozoa and ova, as well as
stamens and pistils, to say
nothing, In decent reticence,
OF the better known parts Of
the hum an reproductive
equipment. But there is no
suggestion Of pornographic
interest. We watch the surge,
and sometimes the swarm, Of
the life-force and are wildly
reminded that on earth the
life-force Is usually sexual,
not the disembodied spirit 1t
seems in the work of @. B.
Shaw. Color adds enormously
to the life-swarm In Gorsky's
paintings. Burning reds, acid
green's, intense pale yellows
characterize the biomorphs
and at times sprout from
them, like pollen.
1t would be wrong to
imagine that Gorky set out
to paint a message, selected
appropriate forms and colors
and started transmitting. Art
doesn't work like that, or at
least 1t hasn't in a long time.
But the pictures are drenched
In meaning, most Of It sexual
In the sense Of Freud, not
Fragonard. Here is the life
force, taking its inevitable
way and tragedy awaits the
human spirit that gets in
VOWED with 1t without un-
derstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
ObeIisk

Carved sculpture In wood
and stone by Marina Nunez
del Prado is now on view at
the Obelisk and Is q Joy to
see.
Sonora Prado concentrates
on two forms for the most
part, the nude female torso
and the forms of a mother
holding her child. Both are
highly styled but readily
recognized in the simplicity
aimed at and achieved in the
sculptor's constant smooth
ing out Of her materials.
In these two popular sub
jects, she manages easily to
achieve something like pure
form. At any rate there is
neither eroticism on the one
hand. nor sentimentality on
the other. Both are submerged
in the visual and tactile ex-
perience of flowing, curving
planes of basalt and wood.
Lovely work.