davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Water Main
Will Serve
4OOHomes

A $500,000 project involving
nine miles of water mains to
serve more than 400 existing
homes in Prince Georges County
was authorized last week by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
The water mains, ranging in
diameter from 6 to 16 inches,
will serve the areas of Sher-
wood Forest, Cheltenham For
est, Bellefonte and Brookwood
subdivisions. Proposed houses in
the woodward road area also
will be served.
The commission also gave
tentative approval. subject to
a public hearing, to a SGT 900
storm drainage project be-
tween Ninety sixth and Ninety
seventh avenues in the Sea-
brook Acres section of Prince
Georges County, an area which
has experienced recent flood
ing.
A 30-inch pipeline will be
installed to tie in with the 78-
inch Lanham-Severn road out
fall storm sewer. Construction
is expected to begin this month
on the $l20,000 Lanham-Severn
project.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
u Integrotionists
Arrested at Pool

COCKEYSVILLE, Md, Sept.
2 (AP) Seventeen integra-
tioniSts were arrested yesterday
in demonstrations at a segre-
gated private swimming pool in
Baltimore County.
Some As members Of the Con-
gress of Racial Equality demon
strated at Beaver Spring pool
for about two hours. Members
of the Fighting American Ma
tionlists also were at the pool,
heckling the CORE pickets.
The II were arrested as they
tried to enter the pool and
refused to leave when the
Maryland trespass law was read
to them.
Four of the pickets also
were charged with disorderly
conduct.
All II were released on $103
bond on the trespass charge
and an additional $28 bond was
imposed on those charged with
disorderely conduct.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
LISA Blood Pints
Are Distributed
In District Area

The Washington Regional
Red Cross Blood Center distri-
buted 1,754 pints of blood in
the Washington area last week.
A breakdown shows that 968
pints were distributed in the
District, $50 in Maryland, 359
in Virginia and SO in West Vir-
ginia. Twenty-four pints were
distributed outside these areas.
Area donors may give blood
at the Washington Regional
Red Cross Blood Center, POPS E
street NV, from 9 am. to 4:45
pm. Tuesday through Friday.
Because of the Labor Day holi-
day, the Center will not be
open today.
A schedule of bloodmobile
visits during the week follows:
Tuesday-Fire House. Remington,
Va, 10 am. TO 4 m,
Wednesday--Pentagon Room "a $50,
p:3O am. to $3.50 D M: Mack Trucks
Inc. Hagerstown, Nd to e. pm,
Main Navy, Constitution avenue at
Eighteenth street j.Wn $50 am. to
3 pm.
Thursday-Et. Belyoir. Service Club
No, /, South Post, q am to . m,
Arlington Hall tation, Service Club,
Ariington. Va, 10 am. TO 4 pm.
Friday--U, s. Treasury, Health unit.
Room l4Il, 10 am. to 4 pm, Goddard
SPACE Flight Center GrCenbelt, Md 2
am. to 2.3O pm. Radiolorical Health
Laboratory, 1901 Chapman avenue,
Rockville. Md 10 am to . pm.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

list a special telephone number
to call at Melpar.
Until two years age, he paid
for the give-away operation
Then the Humane Society per-
suaded him to let the society
finance the program.
An associate said he has six
dogs at his home, Rivers Edge,
near Mount Vernon.
HE has big ones and little
ones, but the cutest thing is
the small Mexican burro he
has. And there are ducks and
chickens, too. It's like a small
ZOO"
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Negroes Protest
Richmond Policy

RICHMOND, Sept. 2 CAP).-
While police looked on but
made no arrests, some l20
Negroes trooped to Richmond's
City Hall last night to protest
alleged racial discrimination in
municipal government.
After some 20 minutes at the
entrance TO the building sing
ing freedom songs. the delega-
ton marched back to its start
ing point--a church in the
Negro section.
Last nights march followed
meetings sponsored by the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People at
five Negro churches through
out the city. Most Of those
who participated in the demon
stration were teen-agers.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

was called to the Malcolm
Scates furniture warehouse
1851 Ritchie road, Ritchie, Md,
at II am. yesterday by an en-
ploye of the company.
The employe, who reported
he had gone to the warehouse
to fill an order, told police he
heard someone inside the build
ing.
Detective Harrison and Pvt
Donald De Saints entered the
warehouse, followed by Pvt.
william C. Hicks and his K-9
dog, Blitz.
AS they searched through
the building, Pvt. Hicks saw a
man dart behind some crates.
The policeman ducked behind
Evening star., 1963-09-02

other boxes when he heard a
shot.
He released his dog and with
Detective Harrison and Pvt. De
Saints found jackson lying
wounded behind some crates.
They said he had shot him
self in the left side of the head
with a .30-caliber revolver
which was found by his side.
Police said Jackson was an
employe of the store and ap-
parently broke into the place
yesterday with intent to force
a safe.
He was charged with house.
breaking with intent to commit
a felony.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Trapped in Building,
Suspect Shoots Self

burglary suspect shot himself the head yesterday
after being trapped in furniture warehouse Georges
County police reported.
He identified James r. Jackson 81, of the 140O
block of street NV He taken Prince Georges
Hospital in serious condition
Detective Robert A. Harrison of the county police said he
Evening star., 1963-09-02

fires will be set for training
purposes.
The buildings also will per-
NIT exercises in civil defense
Glasses in civil defense will be
held for persons who later will
become instructors throughout
the State.
The fire service and civil de-
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Church Rummuqe Sole

st. Francis Episcopal Church
Of Potomac, Md. will hold a
rummage sale from 10 am. to
5 pm. September 13, IA and 81.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
MARYLAND u. to Dedicate
Fire Training Buildings

The University Of Marylands training facilities fire
service extension and civil defense will be dedicated College
Park at 10 am. Tuesday
The facilities include training classroom building
veStoy training tower addition the 3yearold head
quarters building and anda fstory building which
Evening star., 1963-09-02
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
Monday, September 2, 1868
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Tank Form Trial
Resumes Monday

The court challenge of zon-
ing for an oil tank farm in
Fairfax City will continue
tomorrow.
Circuit Court Judge Albert
v. Bryan, jr., yesterday denied
a request by city attorneys to
halt the trial on the ground
that lawyers for the chal-
lengers had not proved Their
case.
City and oil company at
torneys began presenting their
defense of coming on the ia
acre tract yesterday afternoon
They are attempting to refute
charges by the citizens and
Fairfax County officials that
the zoning was arbitrary, ca
PRECIOUS and not in the public
interest.
Four oil companies hope II
build a 93-million-gallon dis.
tribution depot for the Wash
ington area at the site, on
Route 236 at the city-county
line.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Washington GuIIery

Over in historic George
town, the Washington Gallery
of Art has an exhibition for
the benefit of the Washing
ton police boys club. Like
sandlot baseball, pickup ex-
hibitions of this kind raise
nobody'S expectations. Yet, as
juror, Adelyn Breeskin. of the
Washington Gallery of Art,
has made a coherent, inter-
esting show out of the 100
or so submissions.
Mrs. BreeSkin's choice S
cover the entire spectrum Of
present-day painting. There
is a muted and melancholy
piece of poetic realism by
Glenn H Heaton: Going
Home" a view of a worker
halfway down a sharp per-
spective to the vanishing
point. Equally impressive
are several distractions Of
gear shapes by Antonio Tru-
jillo.
Marion Schlessinger has a
pleasant blend Of Ozenfant-
type bottles with Godey's
Lady Book shapes, an effect
heightened by ripples in the
surface.
Extremely competent ma
ture distractions by Rama
Jomsdottir are the stand-out
pictures and the most inter-
esting piece by a newcomer
is The Office" by Gerald
Hennessey, an intriguing ar
rangement Of silhouette fig
ures in blue-green against rec
darkness,
Evening star., 1963-06-30
jefferson Place

A group drawing show
closes the season at the
Jefferson Place Gallery.
Naturally enough. there is a
good deal Of perfunctory
work in the group. but there
are some fine drawings as
well.
Robert D'Artista has some
small drawings OF beach
scenes that look like rubbings
from ancient bronzes. Robert
Gates is represented by sew
eral free figure drawings
with plenty OF wash. one OF
which, In color, recalls the
spirit Of Rouault's early
gouaches. Jacob Kainen has
two small nudes done with
great economy and author
ity.
Outstanding in the show is
william Calfee's drawing for
his sculpture, Apostle. +"
Black with washes In q
range Of grays. the drawing
suggests, as the sculpture
does not, It's Renaissance
forebears OF mass and form.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Cuban Cos Price
Goes to 90 Cents

MIAMI, Fla, June 20 (AP).-
Cuban motorists today began
paying almost twice as much
for a gallon Of gasoline, fol-
lowing an overnight price in
crease ordered by Prime Minis
ter Fidel Castro.
A Havana radio broadcast
monitored here announced the
price had been raised to go
cents a gallon. The increase
puts Cuban gasoline among the
worlds highest priced.
Previously 1t sold at 80 cents
a gallon. Cuban currency is
officially on a par with the
dollar.
The broadcast said "The
measure has been established
in the interest Of the nations
economy"
In a television speech Thurs.
day night Mr.. Castro lambastec
pleasure drivers and cabbies fol
wasting gasoline.
Evening star., 1963-06-30

lind Farley's Shutdown" is a
beautifully achieved balance,
in color and shape and tex
ture of a red sun, a black
boat and a white sail. Penny
Platt's "A Court of Owls" is
a charming collage of prints
with the owls identical to
wood grain. Sheldon Odland
has a Barn" on a high hill
in the manner of Wyethe, and
Joseph Zetts has a very lively
Atlantic City," in which
most Of the life is in the sky.
The best picture in the
show is Philip Ratner's THE
Ice Cream Man" The huge,
jovial yet slightly sinister
figure Of the white-clad man
sits amid his sundaes and
sodas and the colorS of the
tutti-frutti play upon his
flesh. He Immediately recalls
Wallace Stevens Emperor of
Ice-Cream, no small achieve
ment.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Wheaton Workshop Keyed
To Help Gifted or Slow

booklets in which to keep their
school work, not only for the
sense of security from having
their own property, but to help
them learn to organize.
Tackle Higher Subjects
In the library looking up
sources for work projects were
Mrs. Marie Petrenko's elemen-
tary-age class of children with
high intellectual ability. Their
topics included oceanography
and life in the ancient world.
Mrs. Petrenko has been us
ing the daily newspaper as a
basis for developing language
arts and skills. News stories
are used as a source of vocab-
ulary studies, study skills,
thought organization and i'm
aginative development.
In all the classes, groups of
teacher students are watching
the master teachers and start
ing to work with the children
themselves as the workshop
progresses.
The pre-school mentally re-
tarded group was added to the
workshop for the first time this
year.
This is something increas-
ingly in demand" DR.. Hebeler
said. I'VE have seen the profit
of getting these children early
and giving them some expert
ence."
Special education for both
the gifted and problem learn
er is a growing need, DR.. He
beler pointed out. In the latter
field, she said, "as we improve
in our diagnostic procedures
and in our medical techniques
to save numbers of children
who might not have gotten to
us before, we probably will need
more and more teachers for
them"
Evening star., 1963-06-30
COLLEGE FOR THE ASKING
DentoI, journalism
Scholarships Listed

ton, $40 Lake Shore drive,
Chicago, will send further in
formation and application n
blanks for any Of the above
scholarships.
In addition, the Fund for
Dental Education awards schol-
arships for training of dental
hygienistS and dental assistants.
1t also grants fellowships for
the training of dental teachers.
Journalism Scholarships
More than $500,000 in jour-
nalism scholarship assistance
went to graduate and under
graduate students in 1862, ac-
cording to a survey by the
Newspaper Fund. This is $780,
900 more aid than was re-
ported for 1861. These figures
are from the Funds new revised
edition of its booklet: Journal
ism Scholarship Guide, which
lists scholarship, fellowships,
assistantships and loans. The
new Guide also lists general
scholarships worth more than
$5.6 million at II universities
where journalism is taught.
Journalism students may also
compete for these grants. Those
interested in Journalism as a
career may obtain a copy of
this guide free by writing: The
Newspaper Fund, A Broad
street, New York 4.
The Student Rotary Loan
Fund of the General Brother
hood Board of the Church of
the Brethren annually provides
a limited amount of loans to
students attending Church of
the Brethren colleges. These
loans are administered CO.
operatively by the colleges and
the General Brotherhood Board.
Limits of loans to any one
student is about 81 200 for four
years. For further information
write: S. Loren Bowman, Church
of the Brethren, General Of
fices. 1451 Dundee avenue,
Elgin, III.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles
offers educational assistance to
students under its Memorial
Foundation program. Students
are eligible to receive educa-
tional aid If their fathers were
members of the Fraternal Order
Of Eagles at the time of death
in the service of his country.
For further details write: Eagle
M m morial Foundation, 321
North Michigan Street, South
Bend, Ind.
BeIl-McClure Syndicate)
The authors hare prepared
a bulletin listing the scholar
ship and loan funds available
for the children of UeteranS.
To obtain this bulletin, tDrite
College Funds, in care of The
Star, and ask for bulletin
No. 4, Veterans. Be sure to
inclose a long, Selt-GddreSSed,
stamped envelope, plus 10
cents to coUer the cost of
hdndlino.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Dickey Gallery
On View at NASA

The first summer show at
the Margaret Dickey Gallery
of Art, appropriately enough,
is an exhibition of paintings
by art teachers Of the greater
Washington area. The col
lection Of 81 paintings
represents art teachers from
Virginia and Maryland as
well as from the District. It
will be on view through July.
Art teachers may be con-
sidered to be perhaps
more sensitive than most
practicing artists to changes
in the current scene: hence,
If a suddenly dominant man
ner pops up among their
work, 1t reflects developments
in the larger world Of art.
washington version
The manner suddenly domi-
nant In the work Of the art
teachers on view is a loose
realism that takes account
Of abstract expressionist paint
handling, a Washington ver-
sion OF the California
school" Of Diebenkorn, Parks
and Bischoff.
The manner, while putting
no great strain on the ability
OF its local practitioners, is
certainly more rewarding
than other imported styles
that put even less. The paint
er, In addition TO being
conscious OF what he is doing
on the canvas, also has TO
have some connection with,
some awareness Of, the visible
world.
This is a great relief after
many years Of imported styles
based on the painters austere
contemplation Of his own
paint. Good exemplifications
Of the new manner are works
by Caroline Huff, Richard
Klank and Faye Sherry.
The group also has some
individualist paintings. Rosa
Evening star., 1963-06-30
By FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

August Heckscher, in his
final report as White House
consultant on the arts, ar
gued that it is less important,
in this country at this time,
for the Government to en-
gage in direct subsidy of the
arts, in the manner of the
rest of civilization, than it is
for government. in its in
evitable dealings with art, to
try to behave with intelli-
gence and taste.
Leaving aside the ques-
tionable proposition origi-
nally advanced a by John
Quincy AdamS-that art is
dangerous stuff for the
American Government to fool
around with, it is true that
government does have GER
tain minima artistic in
Movements, like it or not,
with art. In those involve
ments. as a matter of course,
government ought to be get
ting the best art available.
AS is evident to any citizen
who buys a mp, is
awarded a m e dal or Just
strolls past the New New
House Office Building, most
Of the time government does
no such thing. Most Of the
time, government gets the
worst art available.
It is therefore of great
Importance that Governments
latest involvement with art
has got started under superb
direction and has produced
excellent results.
Fine Example
The new involvement is
the Artists Cooperation Pro-
gram of the National Aero
nautics and Space Admins
tration. Despite the curious
nomenclature, which sounds
like a Chinese idea to have
painters make pig-iron be-
tween sketches, the program
has already produced about
200 first-rate drawings of
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Adums-Morgun
GuIIeY

The Adams Morgan Gallery
has moved to larger quarters
it would have been hard to
get smaller ones than the old
d place-and to celebrate has
opened its best show TO date.
The new location is up
stairs at 1862 Columbia road
NV. The new exhibition has
almost SO prints by great goth
century sculptors: Calder,
Giacometti, Arp, Maillol, Ma
rini and Moore.
The work is mostly Of the
kind made more in Europe
than in America, for example.
print illustrations TO de luxe
editions Of the classics. Bear
ing In mind that the Euro
pean definition Of print is
different from ours, the visi-
tor can relax and enjoy some
first rate images.
Autographs
Henry Moore is seen in
eight colored Autographs for
Goethe's "Prometheus." Arp's
flowing shapes are seen most
effectively In woodcuts but
are also present In etchings.
Maillol's woodcut illustra-
tions for the Georges and the
Eclogues are high-class illus
trations, but the true, nom
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Dyer Gallery

Over in historic Arlington,
the Dyer Gallery is showing
recent paintings by Wash
ington artist Cornelia Holl-
ander. Mrs. Hollander has
about five separate styles,
ranging from overlapping
color planes with symbolic
titles to combinations Of
hand-splatter and drip with
air-brush backgrounds.
The incest of the styles is
that of small figures against
air-brush backgrounds which
distantly recall your old
friends at Pooh Corner. Once
or twice, In arranging the
necks of swans, Mrs. Hol-
lander achieves an Art Nou-
veau effect.
Evening star., 1963-06-30

blushful Maillol comes
through with style in a suite
of red crayon Autographs
illustrating the Dialogues of
the Courtesans." Calder works
a mobile into a comic cut of
a cavalier and Marini's two
Autographs are both about
horses. The etchings and
Autographs by Giacometti are
the most appealing in the
show, achieving in line and
in direct representation the
same poignant feelings of his
more abstract sculpture.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
BY BENJAMIN FINE, Ph.D.,

ana SIDNEY A. EISENBERG
Here is the latest informa-
tion on scholarships for dental
hygiene education and dental
laboratory technology.
Organizations and corpora
ton in the dental field have
made grants to the Educational
Trust Fund of the American
Dental Hygienists' Association
to assist highly qualified appli-
cants who desire to become
dental hygienists.
-Four new scholarships in the
dental hygiene field are:
American Dental Hygienists
Association, $500; Alfred C.
Fones Memorial, $500; Weber
Manual Manufacturing Co..
$500; Fund for Dental Educa-
ton, $500. These scholarships
are to defray tuition and re-
lated cost of one year Of study
in an accredited school of dem
tai hygiene. For complete de-
tails and applications write:
American Dental Hygienists'
Association, 100 East Ohio
street, Chicago IL.
The accredited schools for
dental laboratory technicians
are: School for Dental Labora-
tory TechnicianS, University of
California, 815 South Hill
street, Los Angeles IA, Director,
DR.. j. Eugene ziegler; Dental
Laboratory Technology Pro-
gram, City College of San
Francisco, Ocean and Phelan
avenues. San Francisco IL, Di-
rector, Frank c. Szehner; Vo-
cational Technical Institute,
Southern Illinois University,
Carbondale, Director, William
A. Joy; and Dental Laboratory
Technology Course, New York
City Community College of
Applied Arts and Sciences, 300
Pearl street, Brooklyn /, N Y,
Supervisor, Herman Wald.
Two for District
The scholarships in dental
laboratory technology are:
The Dentists Supply Co., OF
York, Pa, is now supporting
four scholarships e ch year
Each is for tuition or related
costs for one year. Luxene
Inc, and Luxene Processing
Laboratories, New York, are
supporting two $500 scholar
ships. Dental Gold Institute
Inc, Buffalo, N. Y, has estab-
lished a $3.50 scholarship. Rel
ner w. Erdle Austenal Schol-
arship, Chicago, provides two
$500 tuition scholarships. Ma
tional Association Of Dental
Laboratories, Washington
D. c.. has established two $500
scholarships.
All of the scholarships may
be renewed for a second yeal
if the student is engaged in g
two-year course and has Showr
satisfactory progress during
the first year.
The Fund for Dental Educa.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
By LESLIE J. MASON, Ed.D.

/ I began attending college, TAX
ing one or two courses each
semester, and maintaining a B
average. But now a history
course is causing me to lose my
assurance. / am studying
harder than ever but am not
doing well on tests. Is my
age catching up with me?
S. T., Bloomfield, N. j.
A person who continues
learning need have no fear of
"age catching up" with him.
History involves so many
dates, names and details that
basic organization is essential.
Try sketching maps of the
areas being studied. Draw
time lines to keep dates in their
proper place. Mentally drama
tie happenings and the places
in which they occur to help re-
member them.
#&&
Dear DR.. Mason:
My 8-year-old sons new
teacher does not have the time
to provide special work for him
She said that although he
excels in reading, writing
spelling and arithmetic, he
should not skip a grade be-
cause he is a small boy and
does not color very well.
Is there anything I should
do to make certain he is get
ting the most out of school?
Mrs. C. D., Bellmore, L. /.
NJ. Y.
II your son lacks the co.
ordination necessary for care
full cOl0ring the teacher prob
ably Is right. Does he show
good coordination in playinI
games with the other children
This, too, Is an indication o.
his physical development.
Provide him with pads o
cheap paper, drawing and col
Oring materials and encOurag,
him TO use them. Development
Of sufficient coordination fOI
success in handwriting take
time. This Is too importan
an element In his education Il
be brushed aside lightly.
=
Dear DR.. Mason:
My 7-year-old grandson is
very well-adjusted. happy child
In the second grade. He love
school. However, this last tern
he has had the misfortune b
have q teacher who has littl
patience with the children.
She is especially annoyed
my grandson asks q question
and keeps telling him hi
vocabulary is too advanced 70
the other children to under
stand. She constantly sup
presses his explanations b,
saying, "You are mixing VI
the class"
The other day he came hom
and sadly said, "It's no use
the teacher Just won't let m
express myself so what's tn
use OF knowing the answers2
Mrs. G. D.,
Bellmore, Long Island, N. Y.
Your grandson Is not alOn,
with his problem. He Is blesse,
with a good mind and will
enthusiasm for life. With thi
he must develop patience will