davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-29

New York Times and asSo-
ciate curator for the Depart
ment of Painting and Sculp.
ture at the Museum Of Mod
ern Art in New York.
Mrs. Martin Schulman ID
program chairman.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Art Editor To Address Committee

Brandeis University Ma
tional Women's Committee Of
Washington will open their
fall meeting on Wednesday
with q Bring-a Member Cof-
fee from 10:30 to 1880 am.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

rector Of Brandeis University
Rose Art Museum and Poses
Institute Of Fine Art.
Mr.. Hunter Is q critic and
associate art editor for the
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Board from the Hecht Com
pany under the direction Of
Mrs. Nina Parrish
Departure times are sched-
uled for II am. and 2 pm.
with each trip approximately
one-and-a-half hours. Tick
cts are availabl through
major stores Of Peoples Drug
throughout the Northern Vir-
ginia area.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

at the Towers Apartment.
The afternoon session will
be at 1890 pm. at Freer
Gallery Of Art with guest
speaker Mr.. Sam Hunter, Di-
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Bedroom Slippers,
CondIewick House
Coots, Deerskin Hand
bags and Berets, Fair
Isle, ShetIond, Fancy
Knit and Lacy Knit
Sweaters, Killed Skirts
in Wide Ronee Of
Tortons, Knitted Bed
} ock cts, Leather
Handbags, M o h air
Stoles, ScoNes and
Hoods, Torton Suits,
TWee d Coots and
Suits, Tweed Skirts.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

BoIocIovo Helmets, Bulky, ComeFs
Hair and Shetland Sweaters,
Leather BiIIfoIds, Neckties in l3O
Clan and Family Names, ski Caps,
Tartan Dressing Gowns, Torton
Leisure Jackets, Torton Lumber
jackets, Tartan Vests, Wool and
Cashmere Scarves, Wool Hose.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
National Defense
Will Be Topic

The DR.. Elisha Dick Chapter
of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Zerelda c.
Mcconnell. Mrs. Julian Smith
will speak on National
Defense.
Mrs. Donald c. Ford and
Mrs. Charles P. Miles will be
co-hoStesses.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

B1spips & Scottish coUn-
Try Dance Records, BFoss-
ware, Carved Horn, Celtic
Silver Crosses, Celtic Ster-
ling Silver JeweIry, Clan
Crest Wall Plaques, Crest
Badges, Dolls, Gloss Pepper
Weights, Hondmade Gloss
ware, Heather Perfume,
lronstons condy Jars, LuS-
strewore from Woles,
Moeion Clan Prints, Pew
ter Pottery Practice
chonters. Stoghorn Cut
leFy, Tsu CosieS. Thistle
Stoneware, Tile coots Of
Arms in 100 Clans, Toilet.
ries, Toy Scottish Soldiers,
Woodwors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

GIFT. UNPAINTED PRAMS, S44.g
CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER, S236
Ga ave, JU 5-1773
24-FT. SPORT FISHERMAN Sea Skiff;
shelter cabin, 9 bunEs. head, 10
| 6 pm. weekdays.
I4-FT. FIBERGLAs RUNABOUT, back
to-back seats, steering, windshield,
| convertible top. 35-h.p. elec-starting
johnson motor. rugged on Tee Nee
| trailer. Special 81 ,095. CAP'N STAN s
BOAT CENTER, S236 Ga. ave, JU.
MUST SELL this week end 25-h.p.
cleo. Eyinrude. Aft. runabout with
windshield, trailer. Just refinished.
Sacrifice. 1899! so: 5-l121.
CHRIS CRAFT 27-FT. Connie hardtop,
to-shore, loaded, mint cond. TIE. g.
HOGAN'S, GOAT-Group outings, pic
niSS isN WS ?R 4l 3 " WI SISss An
HYDR0PLAANIIES; : f., comPlBsdtee vii, with
or WA 77O3S RICK.
e5O.H;P oLDs, complete with new
bargain. SO. 5-s456 after Z pm
I2-H.P. SEA KING. never used. gear
shift, with, 6:gal. tank. Sacrifice,
25-FT. CHRIS CAVALIER de luxe 81.
leaving area, must sell this week end.
Completely equip, from charts to
$500 f DocEed ff IN B. G aee can FR R0f
%3-FT.. CABIN CRUISER so hit, sleeps
lshed, 1903 GRAY, make, offer. VIII, .
b HssIs S %d. see at Scu'tle0u'' Marina
I2-FT. CRESTLINER aluminium run
about with 25-h,p. Scott and Built
well trailer all 30 models. Excellent
cond, $3.50 Skis and lifeJacSet
lift. FIBERGLAS Picnic Glass sail
boat, cabin, trailer, extras, Sl,795
Phone 942-alOs after $50 pm. or
I9-FT. REvEL CRAFT hardtop cruiser
with Mercury 200 motor. Holsclaw
trailer with overload springs and
hlgh speed Dob bearings Completely
1856 MAYCRAtT, 23;ft cabin cruiser,
Just refinished. Make offer. Call 5S5 :.
5000 for appi.
lift. RUNABOUT, steering and lights,
277-7s56,
BAY BUILT BOAT, 10 IT., small cabin,
excel. fishing boat for Bay and river
New cond, built for cupboard motor;
S295 Have other boat. b32-0037
CUPBOARD MOTOR : lO-h.p. Fire
stone. Like new. Ss5. XII. S-7792.
lift. RUNABOUT and motor, located
Deale, Nd; reas. offer accepted. Call
I6-FT. SPORTS CRAFT with 6Q-hp,
Scott motor, trailer, cover and all ac-
cessories. Must sell. IA. 2-2l25.
lift. FIBREGLAS .RUNABOUT, 30
h,p: Mere, engine. $3.50. Ewes. after
I?.FT. AERO-LINE alum. boat. and
Wizard or silvertrol cleo, motor. $50
each MA 2-0022
lift. ARISTOCRAT TORPEDO speed
boat new 50-h.p. Mercury, cleo.
start, Ride Guide rteering, tiltbed
trailer, and full cover. An excellent
tTinr,I 70. .oH water Skvtlng -SL95 For
OWENS CAB. CIR, %, so sleeps 3.
y5;s tlsTshniIp' S15 hrs" like new eond'
SOFT WHITE CEDAR LIFE BOAT,
sleeps marine toilet Palmer en-
25 CABIN CRUISER, Marine motor,
hnead. nnnSsL extras good eond'
SAVE 81 :OOO,SI 500 on fsctory-fresh
cruiser cruise s seeps s 20 csrsser psnty
47os suitland Nd I'd. ! IL e-Gso H''NA'
SIT. FIBERGLAs DINGHY. built-in
tlotaiion Ike new; SIS Call OIL.
H-b0St weekdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

over on the next boat had piled
up eight nice rock and had de-
cided fishing was too simple. She
was busy beating her brother
and sister at Twenty-One. Her
mother said that was the way
she learned to count. At any
rate she could count more fish
than I could.
Siam had caught so many
fish he had given up and was
taking a nap in the cabin.
Then came the crushing blow.
Siegel caught two fish and tied
me. I haven't heard the last of
it, either from him or from
most of those who read his
Dragging column.
He says the fish-off between
us is going to be at the $40
million aquarium planned for
Washington. I accept the chal-
lenge. By the time they get
that thing built I think I can
get in form and be ready for
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Here is one of the most interesting
family car solutions we've ever seen
offers handling such as is seldom had at
any price and in any type of automobile
:. the synchromesh transmission is abb
soluteIy crunchproof :. the braking
system is everything that one could ask
...VirtuaIy the only small sedan actively
entertaining to drive d. it performs
better than its contemporaries. ROAD
& TRACK MAGAZINE
"A tour de force of modern auto design
the ride feel Is incredibly smooth
probably the most important new car to
be announced this season CAR g.
DRIVER
1T is economical on fuel, has good per-
Torrance and offers room and comfort
unmatched in its class. It is a car which
makes a lot Of sense for America, whether
It would be used as first or a second
car. Hydrolastic suspension combines
one Of the highest possible degrees Of
comfort, If not the highest, a fantastic
degree of road handling and safety un-
equalledbyany carl have yetdrlven. the
most advanced car in the world today" -
SPORTS CAR GRAPHIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

struggle, In which she lost her
hold on the reel handle sew
eral times, she brought in a
nice rockfish.
Fine" l thought. IF little
girls are catching 'em like that
we ought to have a ball today"
About 2 minutes later the
little lady had another. Then
another. Meantime, I hadn't
even have a nibble.
BY the time the girl had her
third fish, l felt 1 must find
out something about the party
on Harrison's boat. Maybe some
of the youngsters luck would
rub off on me-but it never
did.
Turned out that she was
Gretchen Smith, 9 years old
and she had never had a fish
ing line in her hand until the
day before when she was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

ave seldom experienced such road
holding -. it neither bounced nor
pitched as many small cars are apt to do
over rough roads. THIS WEEK MAGA-
ZINE
But we will add this: The spectacular
new MIG Sports Sedan. an economical
family sedan Of sporting character -. .
speeds in excess Of 80 mph few cars
In the world require so little maintenance
E. enormous rear window and curved
side windows for maximum shoulder
room 9o% Of cars length devoted to
5 passengers and luggage liquid
cooled engine warns up fast and pro-
Vides comfortable heat for maximum
comfort 4-speed stick shift
designed in true British sports car ira
ditlon -. rack and pinion steering :.
bucket seats =. dual carburetors :.
the new look Of performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Eastern Bay. There was moth
ing, so Skipper Shupe headed
for the Stone Pile at the north
end of Poplar Island. That little
patch of rocks often makes good
fishing.
When we got there we found
that Capt. Herman Harrison
out Of Tilghman'S had pre-
ceeded us and already was
over the Stone Pile. But in
neighborly fashion he invited
us to tie up to his boat.
1t was then that I saw this
little blond girl. The rail of
Capt. Harrison's boat hit her
just about her shoulders, but
she had an old linen line run
ming from light, beat-up look
ing boat rod dangling in the
water.
1t wasn't dangling long. The
rod bent double and after a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Hints on Sofety Offered
For Budding Hydronouts

snorkel with a soft, flexible
mouthpiece that doesn't cause
you to distort your face so as
to cause the face mask to leak.
Avoid the use of ear plugs.
Unrelieved pressure inside the
esrdrum may cause an out
ward rupture or the plugs may
be driven into the ear causing
serious injury.
Never dive alone. Skindiving
is no sport for the loner,
Though your boat or a float
will serve you well as a passive
lifeguard, a diving partner may
BE- an active life-saver when
you need him most. Skindiving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

I6-FT. 1860 LARSON. Mark 70 Mer-
| curry. 1851 trailer and acces. 1872
! 1900. JU. S-5940 after 5 pm.
2i-FT. SPORT FISHERMAN Sea skiff
shelter cabin, hunks. mead, 17U
Gray, used $50 hrs. SO. 800 Slip IL
| Queen Anne Marina, OIL. 2-5437 aft
| 6 pm. weekdays.
DAY CRUISER. 10 IT,, 7O-h.p. out
board, trailer full canvas, Sl,7OU
TROJAN SEABREEZE, 90 IT., with
505h.p. motor. perfect for trolling Of
skiing. EN-. 5-0597.
25-FT. CHRIS-CRAFT Cavalier. fully
equipped. sleeps 4. Call AID. 4-9S63
before 2.
IA SPEEDLINER RACER, Bob. p.
johnson 1858. REID, s67-29S0. Cape
Anne, Maryland
CABIN CRUISER. "a it., Swedish-built
wIVolvo power. hunks. head. icebox,
galley. One Of the safest. most eco
Can be seen at slip. No. 5, Aqua Land
Marina, next to Morgantown Bridge
on Rte. 301. See ANDY.
2I-FT. CABIN CRUISER complete with
galley head lie preservers; 20 ;. p.
Eyinrnde motor; $500 or best offer.
so, FIT. DIESEL CRUISER, sleeps S,
2 heads. galley SIS radio. 735-9041
SKIPJACK 2s-ft. sloop wIsails, 27-h,p.
9putboaTd, Sl'4OO. Beautiful condition
GLAsPAR CITATION 81, 16 #. =
seat. w/75-h.p., elec. start, EvinrCde
motor. Gator trailer. cruise tanks,
complete water ski equip. incl. 81 .495.
Call 76S-S72S.
I6-FT. THOMPSON, Evinrude 80 cleo.
tilt trailer w/spare, remote. speedom-
81 80. n,l
$3.50. Call during week, OIL. 2-363l.
fully equipped, So 0R hours fSU' ike new new.
Cost $1,000 sell for $4,000 COLUM-
BIA ISLAND MARINA, Pier F-54.
Call OF. 4-5260.
I1-FOOT ALUMINIUM CRESTLINER
semi-V round bottom, ,3-seat flotation'
I6-FT. FLICK-CRAFT. s0-h.p. Mer-
cushions, skis-the works. Must sell.
567-4226.
GRADY WHITE BOATS
EVINRUDE MOTORS
cox TRAILERS
S.-E. MARINE SALES
737 11th st. Sc. Ii. 6-3295
FOR SALE BY OWNER
CORRECT CRAFT DEBoNAIR. 90 IT,.
2l5-h.p. Dearborn interceptor marine
engine, top speed 40 m.p.h, beauti-
fully upholstered. seats g comfortably,
hull triple-planked mahogany. Sl,995.
GLAsPAR q-3 sRIBoAT. Scott 75-h.p.
bail-o-matic cupboard engine. top
speed A MI PHI, many extras, 81. 100.
MOST BEAUTIFUL sports speedboat in
the country. Luxury left. 9-in.
Ancara Marine Consul, '6l 325-h D.
Cadillac CRUSADER engine, top speed
in excess Of 80. mp.h,, 80 list price
Boats price is $500.
For More Information. RA. 6-OlOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
. BY HANK BOWMAN

should never be engaged in,
on or near congested water
ways. Fly the divers flag, white
diagonal stripe on red, to warn
boatmen to steer clear of the
area.
Before surfacing listen for
engine and propeller sounds. Be
sure your own boats engine is
shut off. Fly the divers flag
only when preparing to or en-
gaging in underwater activities
otherwise this flas, still not Of
ficially recognized in m a ny
States, will become mean
ingleSS.
CCopyright. 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
HER FIRST FISHING TRIP
Nine Year-O|d Girl Beats WRITING Set

PRODUCED to the sport by her
father, Howe Smith of Pitts
burgh.
The Smiths, including mother
and Claudia, 10, and Randy,
10. were spending a short vaca-
ton at Tilghman's. All of them
were hauling in rockfish like
they had been born to it.
Siam, sitting within 2 feet
Of me, was hauling in fish, too.
But not a nibble did I get.
The clam neck l started fish
ing with was untouched by fish
an hour later.
Meanwhile, on the other boat,
little Gretchen was adding to
her creel count.
why don't they start school
earlier" I muttered to myself
Idea of kid wasting her time
out here fishing"
And my companions weren't
giving me much rest either.
They were suggesting that
something be done to get the
paper an outdoor writer who
could catch a fish.
Caught BY Surprise
About that time Siegel's rod
went into a curve and 1 knew
I was going to have a tougher
time. If he landed this fish
would never hear the end of
it. But it turned out he had
merely hooked the bottom of
Chesapeake Bay. So 1 got a
reprieve.
/ was in the doldrums so
deep that when a fish finally
hit my line, the reel turned,
raped my knuckles and before
I could grab the reel handle
he was gone.
Then I had one halfway in
and lost him. Finally 1 did
catch fish, and then another
Meanwhile, little Gretchen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

A snorkel or breathing tube
allows the skindiver to float
with his face submerged for
long periods Of time. Choose a
o. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

A fellow in the outdoor writ
ing business should know better
than to take anyone who has
access to a typewriter on a fish
ing trip.
It's suicide to give a man
a weapon as potent as your
own.
But forgetting these axioms,
what do I do but take, not one,
but two. With odds like this
you have to lose. Naturally one
of them turned out to be a
blabbermouth - or rather, a
typewriter tattler.
If you outfish these fellows,
that's only what you should
have done. But If they outfish
you, you automatically are a
bum.
Oh, well, so I am a bum.
Needed on Trip
Since spring I had been
needed by Morrie Siegel and
Francis Siam, both powerful
columnists for the sports de-
partment of this great paper
that pays us all, to get up a
fishing trip for their especial
benefit.
I kept putting it off because
I didn't think either one of
them ever could get up on time.
When the pinch came I'll have
to admit that I was late and
Siam and Siegel made 1t on
time. But they cheated. They
both stayed up all night.
Morrie, getting first crack at
the printers ink, charges in his
column printed the very next
day that I brought along as
support Oscar A. Eklund. I ad-
init this; Elk, my next-door
neighbor, has been publishing
me for years. He's my ace in
the hole.
Then Morrie has to go and
reveal how Muscles" Siam
sat and pulled in Is nice rock
while l lust sat,
Came in Stretch
And Morrie laid it on little
thick about how he pulled even
with me in the stretch and we
finally wound up tied in the
fishing contest with two apiece.
Made himself sound a little like
Carry Back on one of Garry
Backs best days, I thought.
But there is one thing Siegel
didn't reveal. He didn't get
around to telling how a 9-year-
old girl, on a fishing trip for
the first time in her life, out
did us all.
The day started brightly
enough after a heavy storm of
H., the night before. AS on most
fishing trips, hopes were high
as we left the dock at Deale,
Md.
l had arranged with Capt.
Jim Shupe to take us out on
his Eileen III. At a strategy
conference it was decided
cumming offered the best
: chance of success, since trolling
) for rockfish and blues has been
pretty Spotty of late.
: No Luck at Dredge
We first tried our luck be-
hind one of the clam dredges
working a few miles south of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

We first tried our luck be-
hind one of the clam dredges
working a few miles south of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
WATER LINE

Most, but not all, boatmen
who can swim can explore the
silent beauty of a new world
by becoming hydronauts. Face
masks, snorkels and swim fins
transform any clear body of
water into an exciting adven-
ture-packed, submarine play
ground.
However, before you put on
a skindiver's mask and take
an underwater look through its
magic window be sure you are
In top physical condition.
Cold water, pressure, cur
rents, waves and the many new
emergency situations you may
encounter underwater will i'm
pose unaccustomed strains. IN
dergo a complete physical ex-
animation before you attempt
Skindiving. Persons suffering
from asthma, chronic hay fever
or sinus irritations, heart all
mentS, chronic tonsilitis or
throat infections and nervous
disorders should limit their
recreation to the waters sur
face.
All skindivers should be
able to swim at least 200 yards
without aids, swim 10 yards
underwater without fins, swim
so yards with 10 pounds of
lead ballast, tread water for S
minutes and tread water with
hands out of the water for Is
seconds.
Contrary to general belief,
pressure has a decided effect
on skindivers. The greatest
pressure change occurs in the
first 80 feet of water depth in
which range most skindiving is
practiced. From sea level to SO
feet, water pressure doubles
from lat pounds per square
inch to 24.9 psi. Pain Is a
warning device that should lin
1t your dives. If you experience
ear discomfort that tensing
throat muscles, swallowing or
snorting with fingers clamped
over the nose won't relieve,
limit your diving to shallower
depths.
Continued deep diving when
physical discomfort occurs may
lead to serious injury and
proves nothing except that you
are an inexperienced diver.
HH
Required gear for every skim
diver should include fins, face
plate, snorkel, float and float
anchor. Fins should fit COM
fortably, tight enough so they
won't fall off but not so tight
as TO be painful and cramp
the feet. Comfort is more i'm
portant than design. Remem-
Der that fins are intended to
aid the swimmer, to add to his
underwater versatility by free
ing his hands from need Of
constant stroking. Fins aren't
intended as an aid for the nom
swimmer and may propel him
into danger.
Novice skindivers often de-
velop leg cramps. A slower, less
forceful kick usually will pre-
vent a recurrence.
The face mask or plate is
simply a nodded rubber form
with a glass insert or window
Select one so shaped as to seal
tightly to your face. Any mask
is suitable If 1t has a shatter-
proof lens safety glass is pre-
ferred to plastic which fogs
and scratches more -eadily)
offers a water-tight fit an d
fully covers nose and eyes but
not mouth. Masks that cover
the mouth are dangerous.
Diving at night or in dirty
water is dangerous. Muddy or
silt-laden water limits visibility
and contamination may result
In infections.
A snorkel or breathing tube
allows the skindiver to float
with his face submerged for
long periods Of time. Choose a
% ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

I6-FT. 1860 LARSON. Mark 20 Mer-
curry. 1861 trailer and acces 1872
1900. JU. S-5940 after pm.
2i-FT. SPORT FISHERMAN Sea skiff
shelter cabin, 2 hunks. mead, 17U
Gray, used $50 hrs. SO, 800 Slip ! l.
Queen Anne Marina, OIL. 2-5437 aft
s pm. weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
TRAFFIC PERIL
Kennedy Inks Police
By Obeying Signals

stop for 10 red lights. 1t
took % minutes compared to
10 on another occasion with
escort.
He vowed to continue the
practice while remaining in
the city.
Police Commissioner Michael
j. Murphy, asked for his re-
action to the Presidents deci-
sion. had only a curt mo COM
ment."
But another police official,
obviously distraught, reflected
that the woman who raced
toward Mr.. Kennedy's. car at
a midtown intersection, to get
a snapshot of the President.
might well have been an as
SaSSin.
He lamented that Mr.. Ken
nedy was exposed to "unneces-
Sary risks" by driving blithely
into a situation where police
had mo real control"
The Secret Service, charged
by law with protecting the
person of the President, would
say nothing. But city police
looked hopefully toward the
Secret Service as a court of
last resort. The service can
overrule even the President
where his personal security is
/ involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
TRAFFIC PERIL

NEW YORK, Nov. IS (AP)
President Kennedy has be-
gun a five-day East Coast tour
by irritating the New York
Police Experimentation obey
ing traffic signals.
By tonight, however, Mr..
Kennedy will be relaxing at the
family's winter home in Palm
Beach, Fla, where policemen
are used to a President Wheel
ing around town without fam
fare.
In New York, Mr.. Kennedy
decided he could do without a
35-motorcycle escort. with its
sirens and flashing red lights.
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger said the President de-
cided to avoid diSrupting New
York traffic and to act like
an ordinary motoriSt, stopping
at stop lights"
The decision collided with
the conviction of New York
police that they know best how
to protect the President in
their city.
True, Mr.. Kennedy emerged
unScathed from his spin
through the city from La
Guardia Airport. He even ex-
pressed delight at the drive
though his Limousine had tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
U. S. RetuIiutes,
Holds z Red Cars

BERLIN. Nov. is (AP)-
United States military police
detained two Soviet army
vehicles in West Berlin for
brief periods today in retalia-
ton for similar incidents in
East Berlin involving United
States Army cars.
A spokesman said a Soviet
bus carrying Is soldiers and
officers was boxed in by three
military police cars and held
for 10 minutes. Later a Soviet
staff car carrying four persons
was held for 20 minutes.
Incidents of this sort are not
unusual. If a United States
car is moleSted by Communist
East German police in East
Berlin, the Americans usually
retaliate in kind when Soviet
cars come to the Western part
of the divided city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
COLLECTION
ELITE OF COLLECTION
Modern Art Arrives for Show Here
BY ORR KELLY
Star Staff Writer

The final shipment in a
multf-million dollar collection
of modern art arrived here
this morning from New York
to go on public display at the
National Gallery of Art Deem
Der II.
The 153 paintings represent
the cream" of the 400 paint
ings in the collection of the
Museum of Modern Art in
New York, which will be closed
for remodeling for the next
five months.
Alfred H. Barr, jr., director
of collections for the National
Gallery, selected the paintings
to show the development in art
from 1880 to the present. which
has been described as the most
varied and challenging period
in the history of art.
Twelve galleries. including
the large central gallery, will
be used to display the exhibit.
1t will remain on view here
until March /.
In the various galleries will
be work of impreSsioniSts,
post impressioniSts, Fauves,
German expressionistS, the
cubist generation of Paris,
early geometric abstractionists,
painters of social comment,
realists and romantic artists,
surrealiStS and abstract express
SioniSts.
Some of the paintings are
what Jean Volkmer, conserva-
tor of paintings for the Mu-
scum of Modern Art, described
as startling"
Il noticed the reaction when