davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

for the overall level Of COM
petence and for a handful of
first-class prints above that
level.
Like the sun, this city be-
longs to everyone; thus, de-
spite the placing Of the
place-name in the name OF
the group, over half the As
prints are from suburbs as
distant as New York, Florida,
Ohio, California and Hawaii.
These elastic boundaries per-
NIT the inclusion Of what
seems to be the best print
June Wayne has ever shown.
Miss Wayne till now has been
less important as a print
maker than as a print
macher, or promoter, espe-
cially as director Of Califor-
MAS Ford supported Tama-
rind workshop. Her Tenth
Memory" a black and white
Autograph. is much more
free than her previous work.
On deep black the shape Of
a head and torso appears as
If thrown on a screen by
some X-ray device that
shows only the tangled
nerves.
Another surprise from an
outlying member is Irving
Amen's Dancer" a drypoint.
The New York artist is best
known for brightly colored,
boldly cut views of Venice
and other places. Here the
color is gentle and delicate,
as is the line Of the subject.
The intaglio print by the
most distant member, Sheila
Isham of Hong Kong, Is no
surprise at all, but once again
q technically authoritative
vision Of an abstract "Sus-
pended City" shaped in great
part by the processes in
volved.
Jack Perlmutter's BLACK
Fire" selected by the Smith
sonian for addition to its
collection, is a powerful ver-
sion Of a familiar Perlmutter
preoccupation: In deep per-
spective, walkers move away
from US across a bridge or
causeway; overhead red and
black contend as in some
final destruction of the world.
There is a small amount
Of oriental influence in the
show and the best example
is Keiko Hiratsuka Moore's
woodcut, winter in George
town" With great economy
Of selection as well as Of
execution, Mrs. Moore sum-
mons up her true subject,
the weight, the whiteness
and the endurance Of snow.
out Of a black chimney and
q bare branch.
Among the truly outstand-
ing works in the show and
fairly likely too overlooked
are two remarkably executed
traditional Autographs by
Stow Wengenroth. His Pass
ing Storm" is a beauty Of
accurate observation and
great textural subtlety in
charted changing light on
rocks, clouds, gulls and waves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
MASON ON EDUCATION
Over-Active Child
Poses Problem

what YOU are saying. then
practice giving emphasis where
1t belongs and saying the words
clearly.
In class. pick out q friendly
person and talk 10 that person
as you make the speech.
Filling your mind with plans
Of action viii help drive out
the fears.
You are among friends. Re-
member that all members OF
the class want you TO succeed
as much as you wish to sue
coed.
Dear DR.. Nelson:
I intend to be a surgeon
which you know requires q lot
Of time and money and q good
foundation In learning. While
in the ninth grade I was very
lazy and made poor grades, fol-
which I could almost shoot my
self. Lately, my grades have
improved very much. I have
brought them from below aver
age to above average.
In spite of my seriousness
to study medicine. am wasting
my time trying because Of my
grades last year? Would you
please send a few words Of en-
couragement2
S. s., Clearwater. Fla.
Your low grades In the ninth
grade are not fatal, provided
you continue to show improve
ment. Since you have years of
study ahead you should make
every effort to develop efficient
study skills.
You will find that following
the procedures and using the
techniques suggested in my
book. You Can Get Better
Grades" will help you not only
improve your grades, but keep
study time down to reasonable
hours.
DR.. Mason tDiH tDelcome queS-
tions addressed to him in care
OF The EUenino Star. Those OF
most general interest will be
answered in future columns.
Tuesday Ion Feature Pose): FomiIy
moves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Team of FoIksingers
To Perform Today

Florence and Suzie Miller
mother-daughter folk-singinG
team, will appear at 1880 pm
Tuesday in Beth Sholom Syna.
gogue, 1880 Eastern avenue
NV.
The singers will appear a.
part of the two-day spiritua
retreat sponsored by the Jew
ish Welfare Boards Second
Armed Forces Region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
ART AND ARTISTS
D. c. Printmokers
At Watkins Gallery
BY FRANK GETLEN
Star Art Critic

Today, from to pm, is the last chance to see the
Members Show Of the Society of Washington PrntmakerS
at the Watkins Gallery of American University you
haven't been there, make the effort. It's rewardng
1t isn't that the show is great isn't In its local
competition quite naturally this event gets rings run around
only by the Penne show at the Library of Congress
the Print Council at the National Gallery, but
by the socetys open. national exhibition every
other Yet members show this one Is remarkable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
DIMENSION EDUCATION
Legal Experts Study
Need of Space Law

been made. The United States
space timetable calls for a
manned luar landing around
1865 and manned trips to Mars
and Venus after 1870.
Does the first man on the
moon plant a flag and claim
the entire moon in the name
Of his country?
Even now. there are areas OF
conflict in traditional law
brought about by space explor-
alton.
A traditional principle of
land law states that a man
owns property from the center
Of the earth to the sky. There
fore everytime q satellite pass
es over your house, it is tech
nically trespaSSing.
Who Will Decide?
Who's to say: MY satellite
is orbiting in this airlane, so
you orbit yours some other
place.?
Which court will decide
such disputes?
In discussing these questions,
DR.. Myron s. McDougal, Ster-
ling professor Of law at Yale
University. points out that ira
ditional legal theory will not
suffice. Space law instead
must be developed through
uniform collaborative behavior
on the part Of the countries
involved"
He suggests that an inter-
national oranization such as
the United Nations put newly
developed space regulations
into form.
Dean Smith concurs with DR..
McDougal. saying that "if we
are to solve these problems a
commission Of all nations or
the United Nations, with every
country represented, is needed
to devise the system"
DR.. Rodolfo Batiza, associate
director Of the Institute of
Comparative Law at Tulane
University. also feels that some
compromise arrangement in an
international body such as the
United Nations would arbitrate
space disputes even though he
finds 1t difficult to conceive
that any nation will be able tc
claim the moon"
While the three legal special.
lists are in agreement on some
international board of control
they do not necessarily agree
on the development of space
law.
Profs. McDougal and Smith
lean toward the formation OF
a new basis Of law. DR.. Batizs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
By MERRILL H. GERsTNER
Tulane University reports

| Tulane University Reports
Il do not see our survival as
a free and first-rate Nation
unless we have a position of
leadership in space. Around a
table, the nation with the
greatest competence In space
science and engineering would
have a large negotiating ad-
vantage.
''If the nation so endowed
used its space strength to sup
port freedom, the world would
gain. If such a nation were
given to blackmail, coercion
and domination of others, free
dom would be the loser :"
Vice President Lyndon John
son, was the author of this
statement.
And while he was referring
primarily to the military i'm
plications Of the exploration
Of space. two key words in his
statement negotiating and
freedom - are at the very
heart Of another discipline
which viii be markedly affect
ed by the space age.
That discipline is law.
Its problems revolve around
the establishment or evolution
of standards Of law to be ap-
piled in arbitrating space dis
putes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

column on Sunday.
Problems Of youth growth
and development will be dis
cussed by four speakers at the
North Bethesda Junior High
School PTA meeting at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the school gym
nasium.
The lecturers win be the Rev.
William F. ODonnell of st.
Jane Francis de Chantal; Paul
Uher, district supervisor of the
Montgomery County Recreation
Department; DR.. Michael B.
Shimkin of the National Can
Ger Institute and Corpl. John
Bechtel of the Montgomery
County Police.
At 7:45 pm. Wednesday the
Fairfax SPTA will see the A. A.
Milne one-act play, THE Ugly
Duckling," presented by group
of students in the auditorium.
The Mothers, Fathers and
Teachers Club of Ager Road
Elementary School in Hyatts-
vile is sponsoring a show Of
spring fashions for the family,
at 8 pm, Friday, in the school
auditorium.
Other PTA groups scheduled
to meet this week at 8 pm,
unless otherwise noted, include:
TOMORROW
Mcfarland Junior High. Grant,
Jackson, Petw0rth, Raymond and Rich
ardson Elementaries.
TUESDAY
Coolidge High School, 1880 pm.
Shaw Junior High. Layton Hall.
Hearst, Houston KEY, Kingsman, La
Sale, Mann. Male, 6eaton U:30 pm, ,,
Simon, stevens, Thomson, Rudolph,
Van Ness and Wheatley Elementaries.
WEDNESDAY,
Mckinley High School Drew, Bal
THURSDAY
ley and Logan Elementaries.
Bruce, J. p. Cook, Hayes-Ludlow,
slater-Langston and Sumner Ele-
mentaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

feels that space law viii evolve
from the standards of Law
which are currently in effect
around the world.
DR.. Batiza, associate professor
Of Latin American legal studies
at Tulane, stresses that many
Of the present principles of Law
are perfectly applicable in
space litigation. He doubts that
ANY nation will drop its own
legal system to choose
another"
Study Is Stressed
In this regard, the study Of
comparative law will assume q
new Importance, DR.. Batiza be-
lieves.
Since it Is doubtful that
any country will change its le-
gal system and since there are
so many shades of the COM
mon and civil law systems
the importances Of skilled per-
sonnet. who understand these
different systems and who car
work toward rectifying theil
differences in international dis
putes. viii become paramount
1T is only through an init
mate understanding Of the
many functions OF many lgeal
systems that worldwide stand
ards Of space law can be es-
tablished which will be accept
able to all the nations In
volved."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Prof. T. B. Smith, dean o.
the faculty Of law and profes.
sor Of Scots law at the Uni.
versity Of Aberdeen. Scotland
has defined some of these prob.
lens in the following ques.
tons:
. Win the present laws o.
the land, international waters
or the airways be followed IL
the control Of space2
Q Do the nations who launch
satellites own them2
. Will current laws concern
ing discovery and development
continue In force now that {
new age is reached.
These are not crystal ball
problems.
Satellites are already orbit
ing. Manned space flights hav,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor by
Wednesday of each meek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Tuesday Ion Feature Pose): FomiI,
moves.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14

trate on small" colleges. The mag
azine gave a birds eye view Of
football in major and minor col
leges at current levels and listed
the GrNambling- Prairie View game
as one of the top attractions.
Ebony magazine reports in q
special roundup that professional
football has given the Negro
athlete more opportunity than any
other sport.
There are now 100 Negro play
ers in the National Football
League, out of total of 518 ac-
tive players.
There are 46 Negroes in the 8
team American Football League.
In the two leagues there are Sc
Negro hnemen; Al offensive half
backs; 80 defensive halfbacl1s; and
16 fullbacks. Totally lacking is
4NS6AO 4udHCChDoDSh'
The article goes on to Illustrate
THAT pro football is not ready for
Negro quarterback. They'll play
alongside Negroes, but won't take
directions from them" the article
declares.
Two: of the most promising
rooldes in the National Football
League are John Mackey Of Balti-
more and Paul FGatley of the Vik-
ings.- 'r'-'- ''- -'~.'' '-.'r-----,--- = -
Mackey was asked to take over
the very tough assignment Of tight
end with the Colts after dividing
his time between end and the
bacHffeld his senior year at SYRIA
clse University. John in his new
assignment has been doing a ire
mendous job.
Other rockies who have been
helping their ball clubs are: Willie
Richardson, ex of Jackson State at
Tanker for the Colts; Thunder
Thornton Of Nebraska, and Bob
Paremore of Florida A & M are
helping the st. Louis Cardinals.
Lionel Aldridge OF Utah State
moved into the World Champion
Green Bay Packers starting lineup
by replacing Bill QMnlan at right
defensive end. Defensive back
Lonnie Sanders Of Michigan State
is helping Washington and Larry
Ferguson Of Iowa was doing fine
with Detroit until he sustained
knee injury. Southern Calls Ben
Wilson has moved into the starting
fullback roll with the Los Angeles
Rams. Kermit Alexander Of U.C.
LA. has helped San Francisco as
kickoff return man and defen-
sive back.
The Air Force Academy has q
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
WEST COAST SPoRTLIGHT
BY [. !. RRocKENBURY

Los Angeles (ANP-Dont let that first the
Hawks you the Laers will begin ITO jeH
going provide that strength they
glad that Bgin BayoTs has completely healed
According teeision
radio lot stronger this Of
Rudy Sevy their usual old reliable selves
Dick Barnett according Hearn has great
this year Nelson the ranks but predict he
will the end Of the The only problem that
theBoson Celc the end Of
Angeles finally Wilson chance to get off
them how its done in the
game Minnesota Vikings recently and they out with
victory
hand the Angeles
Seals by of to Willie
peeder really show the when he lost his
and using his managed to get the
puck in scoring position credited with assist.
Six chosen by the Sporting News
AnSar Team They Bill White
b Gillian Tommy Davis If; Willie Mays, CT; Hank Aaron,
Maricha pitcher In the American League there
Eson Howard of the Diego Chargers is the
American Leagues leading ground gamer.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14

young man Of color as a cheer
leader. Fletcher Wiley who halls
from Indianapolis, Indiana leads
the Air Force cheering section in
songs and cheers.
Vada Pinson, the fleet rs year
old Cincinnati Red centerfielder,
completely dominated that teams
offensive department during the
1868 season. He batted .313 in 1872
games with 204 hits in $50 times
at bat, scored SO runs, hit 81
doubles, IA triples, % homerllns.
Not bad year at all for the
young speedSter -.
Our hats off to Vic Power, Zoilo
Versailles, and Jim Katt who proved
they are the best at their respec-
tive positions in the American
League. They received Golden
Gloves, when they were elected to
the All-Star Defensive team in the
American League.
zoilo was a newcomer, however
Vic was a winner for the sixth
straight year, Jim Katt retained
glove honors for the second
straight year. 49, -~. IS
Elston Howard, the American
Leagues Most Valuable -- Player.
was first time Golden Glove win
ner as the catcher.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
The
BELL
By'Jesse Bell

One of the South's major inde-
pendent universities took a giant
step forward Last week. The Univ
ersity Of Miami at Coral Gables
Florida Will have a 20 year old
sprinter from the Virgin Islands
competing on their track team
next spring. His name Is Ray
Barry and they say he can really
go! -
In the Southwest the University
Of Texas regents voted unanimous
ly TO integrate athletes at the
school. Texas becomes the first
Southwest Conference member to
take such action.
The conference, besides Texas
includes Southern Methodist, Tex
as Christian, Texas A & M, Texas
Tech, Arkansas, Baylor and Rice
The wicked walls Of discrimin-
alton keep turnbhng down :.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
TWIN CITIES LADIES
November s

Back again after a stay in the
hospital, was Starr Shepherd, with
the family to see that she did not
overtax herself. Vince had his
usual greeting from his "gtrl
friends, Cissie, NeolCa, and Linda,
amused themselves reading, eating
and playing games.
A former "galleryite" Eddie
Thomas, vino has been absent from
the gallery for two years, came
in for a bit, bringing his friend
Herschel Gather: Asbourne Buck
ley. Vera Caraway, Pat Williams,
Patricia Scott, Mary Bradley, Mat
tie Graham and Walter Bledsoe
completed the list of bowling
Watchers"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14

Earl Lattimer, Michigan State
University's sensational guard, was
named hneman Of the week by
United Press International for HE
great performance against Wiscon-
sin a couple weeks back. The fine
210 pound senior from Dallas
Texas was originally a back but
WEES switched to guard this season.
Big Earl may lead the linemen
but the guy that spearheads the
Spartan attack is Sherman Lewis,
a 152 pound demon who plays one
of the halfbacl1s.
Little Sherman, halls from LOU
dsville, Kentucky, is pacing the
green and white in five statistical
departments, is tied for first In
another and second in another. The
Michigan State publicity man Fred
Stanley says that never in Mich
igan State history has one per-
former 50 dominated almost every
facet Of play as does mighty mite
Sherman Lewis.
He is the teams best rusher, is
the leading pass receiver. is tied
for pass interceptions, leads in
punt returns, kickoff returns and
has scored five touchdowns TO lead
that department.
In this day Of the 200 pound
plus back and the 220 plus line
man it is incredable that a 1852
pound back can 50 dominate
team Extensively. However Sher-
man is also the top defensive back
on the squad. ...
Next Saturday via teleHsion you
can get a chance 10 see the mighty
mite and Earl in Michigan States
game against Notre Dame
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
YVVVVVVN

the nations leading collegiate punt
er. Steve Bailey, a 21 year old
senior from Richmond, is punting
at a 46.7 yard average for % punts
in seven U.A.T.'s and 2 field goals
Puntang Is Steve's speciality and
no less than five professional foot
ball teams have expressed a de-
sire for his service upon gradual
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
TNIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
MIdwuy 5-S373

Standard Service, 1915 and c and
L Lawn Service, 988.
Team High Series: Lexington
KWIK Shop, 1898, Johns Standard
Service. 1888 and C and L Lawn
Service, 2773.
Individual High Single Game:
Clifton Burns, 220; ]. w. Lee, PIT
and Charles Lam, 213.
Individual High Series: Harry
Tromas, 619; Clifton Burns, sos
and J. w. Lee, GOT.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
STARLIGHT LEAGUE
AIovov,rhor O

November
Girl Watching at the session
Of the Starlite League Saturday
was w. D. Jones, the darling Of
the gals: Margaret Lewis and
son Gary were first nighters"
Earnest Mcintosh was having a
high time with some Of the boys:
Ebert Clark was faithful tho
ailing to his team. as was Dolly
AlSup, who was knitting as fast as
the balls were rolling. Lemo Pink
ney was busily coloring in his color
book, Cassie Norris came in near
the end of festivities with her son
Joe, Jr., TO do some bowling. Al
Mum was giving sympathy and
encouragement as he often does to
the buffers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14

Two National magazines came
out with a bit Of interesting news
recently. Life Magazine in an arti-
Gle advised pro scouts to concen-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14

Kentucky state College, of
Frankfort, Kentucky, can claim
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
TEAM STANDINGS


Team High Single Game: jim
my's DIX, $685. Brooks Funeral
Home, and Grove Finance, 831 and
Coleman Loan, 800.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX,
243O; Brooks Funeral Home, 23S7;
Ted Bies Liquors, 231S.
Individual High Single Game:
Louise Thomas, 211; Pauline Clark,
2O2 and Georgia Canton, 1913.
Individual High Series: Pauline
Clark, 533; Ceola Webb, 511 and
Louise Thomas, $40.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
November 5
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
Lexington KwIK Shop 80,
us. Upholstering N
Sun-ObServer 32
Johns Standard Service %
c and L Lawn Service IT
Attucl1s Brooks 16
Crea Brothers Liquors 15h
Service Loan 8
Team High Single Game: Lex
ington KWIK Shop, 1927; Johns
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14

The Air Force Academy has 9
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27
NAAcP TO COURT
TO FORCE ACTION
ON IAIH AMENnMENH

"An ingenious lawsuit planned
by the NAACP Legal Defense
Fund seeks to revive an almost
forgotten provision Of the Consd-
tuition, Section 2 of the Fourteenth
Amendment. That section requires
that any state denying or abridg-
ing its citizens right to vote have
its representation in the House
proportionately reduced. The law
suit, just filed, asks that the Gen.
sus Bureau be ordered to deter
mine the extent Of such restric-
tons on the franchise in the 1870
census and calculate the next Con-
gressional apportionment with ap-
propriate reductions. One estimate
is that under this rule the Southern
states could lose as many as 25
of their 100 seats In the House.
Whether the courts can ap-
propriately resurrect this const-
tutional provision is for them to
decide. But the suit serves an i'm
portant purpose in any case. It
reminds us, dramatically, that 95
years after the trainers Of the
Fourteenth Amendment thought
they were outlawing discrimina-
ton at the polls, citizens Of the
United States are still denied the
ballot because Of the color Of their
skins. This country knows no
worse disgrace" - NY. TIMES.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27
HOUSE OF REFUGE INC. NEWS

A Youth revival is in progress
at the Minneapolis Deliverance
Center House of Refuge, 1908
Fourth Av. S., Minneapolis each
night 7:30 to 9 pm. This is in
Tting all youth of all ages, races
and religions to come each night
An application will be given to fill
out for a summer job and each
summer we the church will strive
to obtain jobs for all applicants if
we have to create one as we did
in 1859. (The youth vegetable
store). Preaching each night is
the pastor The Rev. Walter Leroy
Battle who has shown great in
terest in the youth of our Twin
Cities.
The two churches, educational
units and free bus service is evi-
dent of this.
Services began Monday night
and pastor Battle gave special
youth messages each night.
This Thursday night his message
subject will be: Keep The Fire
Burning" Friday night: '0The Dad
We Don't Know" Saturday night:
Home Run But Out"
Returning to broadcasting on
radio station KN.OF.-FM Satur-
day, June 20, 1870 2 pm.
Reporter.