davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Cardinals Challenge Giants
As Fading Browns Drop Sd

sons career total of 1927 in
II seasons.
The Giants-49e RS ga m e
looked like q miSmatch. The
Giants had a little trouble get
ting started, but the 49ers new
er got going at all.
Once he was rolling, bald old
Y. A. TITLE threw for four
touchdowns and 2s4 yards
him away before the 1861 sea-
son.
San Francisco Coach Jack
Christensen was incensed aft
er the game, apparently because
he thought the Giants ran up
the score needlessly. Il hope
the Giants lose every game left
this season." he said.
1t was the Giants high total
for the season, but they have
hit 80 points or more in their
last five games.
Johnny Unitas pulle d the
Minnesota game out in the last
five seconds with a 13-yard
touchdown pass to Jimmy Orr.
Unitas had pitched Baltimore
to a 1910 lead in the first quar-
ter, but Fran Tarkenton led the
Vikings back to leads Of 27-16
and 34-23 before Unitas came
again.
Quarterback Roman Gabriel
had his best day of pro, as he
hit End Carroll Dale with
touchdown passes Of IS, AZ and
81 yards for the Rams. The last
one came after Detroit had
fought back to tie the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
HAAS BALLCoNTRoL PLAN CLICKS
Bears Beat Packers at Own Game

summed up the Bears second
victory Of the campaign over
the Packers this way:
I'VE thought our ground
game would work"
You thought you could run
against the Packer line?" He
was asked.
II didn't say that, sir" Billy
said quietly. Il only said we
thought it would work"
1t did. The Bears rushed for
248 yards to II for Jim Taylor,
Tom Moore g. Co.
We're not really playing a
new type of game" the 10-year
veteran went on. This is the
style the Giants innovated I'M
der Steve Owen. The Packers
took it over later. now the
Bears. Maybe it isn't spectacu-
lar or interesting, but it's ball
control"
Wade, a yes-sir, no-sir guy,
told how Halas impressed his
troops with the Importance of
ball control.
Coach sold u.s." Billy testi-
fled. He pointed out that
Green Bay had given up the
ball 80 times this season on in
Perceptions and fumbles.
You've only given it UP Is
times in those ways Mr.. Halas
said to U.S."
Yesterday the edge still IA
vored the new undisputed lead
ers of the West. There were
only two fumbles, both COM
mitted by the Packers and both
recovered by the modern Mon
sters. There were only five pass
interruptions, all by the Bears.
Packers Outcharged
Green Bays line has been
legendary, but the Bears de-
fensive and offensive units are
better. When Chicago had the
ball its line outcharged the
Packers. On defense it was no
contest. John Roach, the Pack
ers' fill-in starting quarterback,
was badly rushed and ineffec-
tive. Zeke Bratkowski, his relief,
was slightly better.
Roach and Bratkowski COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

I founding. He had eight recep-
lions for 161 yards. four kick
off returns for 159 yards, and
two touchdowns-the kickoff
return and an electrifying g.
yard pass from Ed Brown Just
1:19 before the end of the first
half.
Never Looks Back
Il guess" Ballman said in
the days most pointed under
statement, this is one game
I'll never forget"
Ballman tried to check his
smile, let it ride anyway, and
then launched into an analysis
of his two killer plays.
Il never knew whether I'd
go all the way on that kick
off return or not" he said.
I'VE call it return left I got
a great block from John Powers
and then another from Clendon
Thomas and that got me
going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Pittsburgh "a. Washington 20.
Baltimore 81, Minnesota "a.
Chicago 20, Green Bay z.
Los Angeles 2S, Detroit 81.
Dallas 81, Philadelphia 20.
81. Louis 20. Cleveland II.
New York As. San Francisco II.
GAMES SUNDAY
washington at Philadelphia.
Baltimore at Los Angeles.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Dallas at Cleveland.
Detroit at Minnesota.
ST. Louis at New York.
San Francisco VS.. Green Bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
BALTIMORE ---I6 o o 21-37
MINNESOTA 1900 0 10 z 14-34

Baltimore-Mackey SO, pass from
Unitas Martin kick.
Baltimore-Safety. Tarkenton tackled
in end zone.
Baltimore-Hili 2. pass from Unitas
Martin kick.
Minnesota-FG. Cox 81.
Minnesota-Flatley 81. pass from Tar
kenton (Cox kick
Minnesota-FG, Cox 10.
Minnesota-Mason 81. pass from Tar
kenton (Cox kick).
Minnesota--Wilson 80, run (Cox kick
Bsltimore-Matte 2 run Martin kick
Baltimore-Orr so. pass from Unitas
Martin kick).
Baltimore-Orr IS. pass from Unitas
Martin kick).
Attendance, 33,136,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

Los Angeles-BasS 9, run (villanuevs
kick.
Detroit-Bass is, pass from Moral
(Walker kick.
Los Angeles-Dale IS. pass from Ga
briel CVillanuevs kick.
Detroit-Gibbons 80. pass from Nor
DetroitNBarr 90. pass from Morrall
(Walker kick.
Los AngeleS-Dale AZ. pass from Ca
briel CVillanueva kick.
Los Angeles-Dale 81. pass from Ga
briel CVillanueva kick).
Attendance, 44,95l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

y Only one person uttered an
audible word as the Redskins
filed through the runway to the
home dressing room at dusk
Yesterday. The language of Jim
Steffen, almost in tears, was
not printable.
Steffen was hurt in the ribs
on the right side late in the
ers, but he returned in the last
period to knock down a sure
touchdown pass to Preston Car
penter. After Pittsburgh settled
for a field goal, Steffen re-
turned the kickoff e yards to
set in motion what appeared
to be the Redskins winning
touchdown drive.
1t was not to be. Gary Ball
man wiped out the Redskins
1927 lead with a 52-yard kick
off return. Rod Breedlove was
just as sick about it as Steffen,
for Rod went downfield on the
side that let Ballman through
1T was the first time I've
been on the kickoff team, be-
cause Allen Miller was hurt, y
the linebacker said. 81 was the
second man in from the tight
side. I felt like I was where ]
was supposed to be, and boom.
Breedlove indicated he was
blocked from the side, which
can happen to anybody.
1.-THE films will tell tomorrow
that's for sure" Rod said. "It
1t was my fault I should be
fired. And I'm not trying to be
a martyr. either"
Mitchell UphOlds McPeak
Even If Breedlove was the
guilty party, he's not likely to
lose his job. He is the defensive
signal-caller, has been to the
Pro Bowl and is his own worst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
NIL Results

Chicago-FG, Leclere 20.
Chicago-FG, Leclerc 40.
Chicago-GaliInore 81. run (Jencks
kick.
Chicago-FG. Leclerc 10.
third quarter against the Steel
Chicago-FG, Leclerc IS.
Chicago-Vade, run CJencks kick.)
Green Bay-Moore IL, run u. Kramer
kick.
Attendance. 49.166.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
By FRANCIS STANN
Star staff Writer

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-NC
matter what happens over the
rest Of the National Football
League route, there can't bt
much doubt about the pre-
coach Of the year.
In his 44th year among the
mercenaries and his Seth as
head coach of the Chicago
Bears, it ought to be George
Halas by a landslide, a land
slide equal to his teams 49,
conquest Of the world cham
pion Green Bay Packers vest
erday.
Both the Bears, now 81, and
the Packers (8-2), one-two In
the Western Division, have foul
games to play, and because the
Bears still have Pittsburgh to
meet they have the tougher
finishing schedule. But it Is
difficult to see how the MI
playoff will match any teams
other than the New York
Giants and the revived Mon
sters of the Midway.
Don't give me the credit, q
Papa Bear said jubilantly
Talk to my players. They're
doing the job"
| 81 think We'll go all the
way" Quarterback Bill Wade
said quietly at the post NOR
TEN. For a man who completed
only 6 of IA passes for a mere
SO yards and no touchdowns
Wade had a big day. This Is
because Halas' team is so de-
fensively superior that it seems
almost impossible for the Of
tense TO shine.
Meaningless Score
The remarkable Bears, whC
haven't played for the Mt
title since they were buried b!
the Giants, ATT, back in 1856
may wind up with one of the
all-time great d defensive re.
cords. A last-period touchdown
by the Packers, coming Ions
after the gates were shut
brought the total points yielded
by the Bears to only SO in II
games.
The four field goals kickeC
by Roger Leclerc alone woulC
have won h a n Oily. For gooC
measure, Willie Galimore rar
81 yards after a recovered FUN
BILE and Wade wrapped up tn,
Chicago scoring with a five
yard end sweep.
Wade, the 33-year-old fielI
general with grazing temples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
SAN FRANCISCO . II Ola
NEW YORK So 10 10 81 7-4S

Ran sew E E6kS 10 10 q ia
Ne York-FG. Chandler IA.
New York-King so. run tChandleI
San Francisco-casey Cs. pass from
McHan Davis kick.
New York-Gifford 10, pass from little
chandler kick.
New York-FG, Chandler AZ.
New York-Morrison As. pass from
Title chandler kick.
New York-Shofner 20. pas from little
chandler kick.
New York-Morrison 10. pass frcm
little (Chandier kick.
San Francisco-Woodson 90. kickoff re-
turn DAWN kick.
New York-Gifford 3. pass from Grit
fling chandler kick).
Attendance. 62,9S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

ST. LOUIS ------3 10 Q 7-20
CLEVELAND ----- lis
Cleveland-Brown 80. run tGrozs
kick.
st, Louis-FG. Bakken AZ.
ST. Louis Randle Al. pass from john
son (Bakken kick.
st. Louis-FG. Bakken 9.
st. Louis-Triplett 10. pass from john
son tBakken kick.
Cleveland-Green Is, pass from Ninow'
ski (GroZa kick.
Attendance. 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Mitchell UphOIds McPeak

Even If Breedlove was the
guilty party, he's not likely to
lose his job. He is the defensive
signal-caller, has been to the
Pro Bowl and is his own worst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

B bAEItABEI EIL11-- Z % I 81
Dallas-Norman l, pass from Mere
dith Baker kick).
adelphia-McDonald %. pass from
Hill Ckick failed.
Dallas-FG. Baker 80.
Dallas-clarke IA. pass from Meredith
Baker kick.
hiiadelphia-Brown "a. pass from
Hill CLARKE kick.
Dallas-FG. Baker 81.
MISUNDERSTANDING 10. pass from
Hill CLARKE kick.
Attendance. 23,694.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

Teammates gave Frank Budd
a nod of appreciation for the
clutch catch he made for II
yards in the second quarter
with the team backed up on its
own 7-yard line. 1t started a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

ent plans cali for q one-day
stopover. Undoubtedly. they
win be guests there at some
function during the day, al
though the Ambassadors
wife says no plans have been
made to date and no invita-
tons have been sent to any
affair.
When they do stop in, the
President of Yugoslavia and
the First Lady viii find the
E m b a ssy residence trans
formed from a dark, clut-
tered old house to an airy
setting Of white walls, light
colors and beautiful furnish
ings.
They will enter the house
through a large street level
entry. ascending a graceful,
curving staircase to the Sec
ond floor reception and
drawing rooms.
Through an arched area
way with padded m aroon
window seats) completely
painted in spanking white,
they will go up several more
steps to another level and
the spacious dining room
with its French doors open
ing into the garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
By MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star Home Furnishings Editor

A completely redecorated
Yugoslavian Embassy is
ready for President and Mrs.
Tito's flying visit to Wash
ington this week.
For months, Mrs. Veljko
Micunovic. pretty brunette
wife Of the Ambassador, has
been busily engaged in the
refurbishing with her decor
ator, Mrs. Eta Martin of
Hoffman Upholsterers.
The spacious old residence
at 1921 r street, once the
home Of the Patrick Hurleys,
has been Yugoslavia's EN-
baSSy for more than 20 years.
Mrs. Martin has helped in its
redecoration on two other
occasions, but this particular
job, she volunteers, was the
best.
Mrs. Micunovic has beau
tiful taste and understands
colors," says Hungarian-born
Mrs. Martin, "and she is easy
to work with"
Speaks English
The Ambassadors wife
speaks English fluently, hav-
ing learned at an early age
from her parents. Her father
and mother came to the
United States many years
ago, settling in Montana and
later Chicago. where three
brothers and a sister were
born. Mrs. Micunovic was
born in YugoSlavia after her
parents returned to their
homeland with the other
children.
The ENJOYS wife fought in
the war, later became an art
student before marrying her
lawyer diplomat husband.
Her art studies helped in
m aking decorating choices
for the Embassy.
Fine antique French furni-
ture, in disrepair, made an
excellent basic beginning for
the vast job. All of it was re-
glued, refinis h e d and re-
paired. Colors for the main
reception room were Dor
rowed from those in fine old
Persian rugs that were
cleane d to bring out their
soft colors. Furnishings in
the main salon were reuphol-
stored In pale colors taken
from this rug. An off-white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

More than 40 Washington
area artists will be represent
ed in the third annual Bryn
Mawr Art Auction to be held
Saturday. October 26. at 4
pm. at headquarters Of the
American Association Of
University Women, 2401 Vir-
GINA avenue NV.
The auction benefits the
scholarship fund of the Bryn
Mawr College Club of Wash
ington. Mrs. Robert s. Mar
shall and Mrs. z. Harrison
Clark are serving as the CO.
chairmen.
Those interested in making
purchases may see the con-
temporary paintings. sculp-
lures and ceramic pieces in
advance. A public exhibition
will be held Friday, October
IS. from II am. to 9 pm,
and the next day. from IL
am. until the auction starts
at 4 pm.
The works to be sold will
be divided into two catego-
ries. The auctioneer will sell
those on which the artist has
not placed a minimum price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
THE SUNDAY STAR
Wsshingtons D. c. (n%iaku.A0F@AA
October 49, 1858 SSSStI
Bryn Mowr Art Auction
Scheduled October 26

in the usual manner, while
those with minimum prices
will be sold only by sealed
bid.
Supreme Court Justice and
Mrs. John NJ. Harlan are
among patrons Of the aue-
ton who also include Sena-
tor and Mrs. Joseph S. Clark,
Senator and Mrs. j. William
Fulbright, Senator and Mrs.
Eugene J. Mccarthy, Senator
and Mrs. Hugh Scott. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Henry
S. Reuss, and Representative
and Mrs. Robert Taft. jr.
Among other artists are
Army Secretary and Mrs.
Cyrus r. Vance, Mrs. Eleanor
Lansing Dulles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Cowen. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Gates Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Logan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Armistead Peter III, Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Simmons, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Stern, Mr..
and Mrs. James McC. Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson,
Mrs. Adelyn Breeskin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Phil
lips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
PARIS REPORT
Princes and Pubs

real models of the latest Re
nault cars displayed. The
rear Of this hall is occupied
by the Pub" The seats are
arranged in life-si copies of
the old phaetons, a genuine
rear mirror is fixed on the
tables (for a discreet inspec-
ton of the makeup; pock-
etbooks and coats go on the
metal baggage shelves atop.
The seats at the bar are
steering wheels and the
lights are copied after the
first car lamps. Every detail
is a sophisticated replica of
something about the first
cars-with all their pictures
turning in large photographs
on the ceiling. Very chic and
funny indeed.
American Influence
The menu card looks like
one from the beginning of
the century and contains for
instance a Coca-Cola ad re-
produced from a 1907 auto
mobile magazine with Good
to the last drop" printed on
it. The food is printed in
French and English and here
the American influence can
not be denied: Where does
the Chicken S a a d bowl?"
where does Corn on the
cob" with the French trans
lation) comes from? Among
some of the sweeties are
"ButterScotch and Strawber-
ry Sundaes" with no transla-
ton and La voiture de
Grand'Papa" - grand-Dad-
Daday's car: Ice cream with
chocolate sauce topped with
a meringue automobile.
The place is open from 9
am. to 2 am. without inter-
ruption, for a quick cup of
coffee, a small snack or a full
meal and afterwards the
well-fed customer may even
order his new car on his way
out at the serious counter of
the Renault manufacturer,
managed by the French gov
eminent.
At the moment its hard to
get a seat there any time. It's
really too funny and the food
is well cooked with prices no
higher than the drugstore"
upstreet near the Arch of
Triumph.
It see m S as if this new
American formula" is max
ing Roadway, for a second
drugstore" will be opened
soon on the Left Bank near
the Odeon by Jean Castel,
who reigns alre dy over a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
ON FLYING VISIT
New Decor to Greet ito

background, walls and dra-
perieS, curtains. cornices and
ceiling show TO great advan-
tage the pale green silks and
pastel cut velvets covering
French chairs and loveseats.
Loves Gardening
Mrs. Micunovic is an ANA
teur gardner, caring for
flowers in the patio area just
outside the dining room.
She points out that at
home the Titos. live in a very
unpretentious house, smaller
than the Embassy here.
Whether or not they will
stay overnight In the EN-
bassy is still unsettled, Mrs.
Micunovic said as their pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Art Objects
To Be Shown

Mr.. Robert H. Humphreys,
planning officer Of the Asian
Cultural Exchange Founda-
ton, will discuss "Glimpses
of the Orient" at a luncheon
Tuesday of the Lilliputian
Foundation at the home of
Mrs. Milton Turner of Silver
Spring, Md.
Mr.. Humphreys will dis
play Japanese ivory and
bronze, Chinese porcelain and
jades, Indian fabrics and IL
betan art. Frank A. Taylor,
director of the Smithsonian
Museum of History and
Technology, will be the guest
of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

fashionable night-restaurant.
The new drugstore will be
exactly like its Am erican
brother, or even his French
one, except for the pills. No
drugs! But that's not what
the Paris customers are look
ing for in those places!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
BY ANDREA
Star Special Writer

PARIS-This weeks Paris
gossip revolves around two
subjects, the fascinating new
"P u b-R enault" at the
Champs Elysees and the
wedding plans of the Italian
princes, with a French girl
involved, of course.
The two princes are ANA
dec d. Aosta, son of the late
Duke Of AoSta and Victor
Emmanuel, son of Ex-King
Umberto of Italy. The mo-
ment the engagement of 19-
year-old Princess Claude de
France, ninth child of the
French pretender, to 21-year-
old Amedee Gas the French
call him) was announced in
Paris, verybody-interested
in modern fairy tales-knew
Immediately that now Prince
Victor EN- m anu e | could
withdraw his (quite theoreti-
cab claim for the Italia n
throne and marry his Gin
derella", the one-time water
ski champion, Marina Doria,
With his first cousin
marrying a real blue-blooded
princess from the house of
Orleans and a distinguished
descendance assured, Victor
Emmanuel can probably get
his parents permission to
wed the nice Swiss girl,
daughter of a Helvetian moo
die manufacturer, who has
everything except a crown,
but with whom he has been
in love for three long years
already.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Full Hope

One remembers the auto
mobile accident they were in
when Marina broke a leg and
feared for her sports career.
Today she is we'll again and
full of hope for the future.
Now Amedee may become
the Italian pretender and ev-
erything will be all right in
the nonexiStant kingdoms.
Officially nothing has been
said yet about the switching
of prospective crowns, but
Princess Claude's wed din g
with Amedee has already
been set for the near future.
It will take place in the royal
chapel of Dreux near Paris.
And the pub? It's thu
French Pub" called thus by
the Paris newspapers
unique place inaugurated this
week.
How to describe it? Imag-
inc a big hall with all the
, 1963-07-13

ISAAC ...
congregation Of St. Thomas.
He was the oldest member OF
the Harmonic Lodge No 356,
il Charlotte Amalie, ST. Tho
mas.
He is survived by his wife,
Rebecca, three sons, BenJa-
min, Ralph and Isidore, one
daughter Pauline, one brother
David, nine grand children
and thirteen great-grand chill
dren.
Funeral services for Mr..
Paiewonsky will be held at
400 pm. Sunday, July l4th, at
the home of the deceased and
from there will proceed at the
Hebrew cemetery for intern
ment.
, 1963-07-13
v

noon at $3.50 the visitors will
join with members Of the three
Moravian Churches in holding
a combined Holy Communion
service at the Midland Mora
Wan Church were Mr.. Robert
Pierson serves as Pastor.
Guest speaker at Holy Com
munion will be Mr.. Theodore
Hartman, a member Of the
American Board of Foreign
Missions. Other members Of
the Mission Board who are
part Of the group are Mr.. Ho-
mer draper and the Rev.
Herbert Weber. At the ser
vice Of Holy Communion Pas
tor Fulton, who is Superin-
tendent Of the Moravian
Church-Virgin Islands Con-
ference, will preside, Pastor
Smith will assist, and Pastor
Pierson will present special
music.
The visiting group will re-
turn to the Mainland Monday
morning.
, 1963-07-13
UNIVERSITY

SEES of environmental Health
and will deal primarily with
local sanitation problems in
Guiding food control, milk san
itation, insect and rodent con-
troll.
, 1963-07-13

-@- Af4tEs
men being taken on and
also to give additional
training to the men already
there.
A graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Cincinnati where
he received the Bachelor OF
Science degree in Psychol-
ogy, Lieutenant Gibson has
been with the Cincinatti
Police Department for fiji
teen years.
Lieut.. Gibson is married
and the father Of two chill
dren, a girl IL and a son 4
years old. Mrs. Gibson
holds the BIS. and MA.
degrees in Education.
, 1963-07-13

CADET ~.
Ohio, where he received a
B. A. degree.
The cadet is observing and
taking an active part in vari-
Gus phases Of base operations
during the encampment peri
cd. He will be eligible for APP
pointment as an Air Force
second lieutenant upon com
pietion Of the training period.
Cadet Moorhead graduated
from the Community High
School in Tehran, Iran. He is
a member Of the ri Kappa
Phi. His father, DR.. Moorhead
was formerly Chief Municipal
Physician for ST. Thomas.
, 1963-07-13
ST. CROIX

ST.
months between order and
actual delivery of a dissel
generator to the V.I.0 an
other $625, 900 should be
made available to purchase
another generator for st.
Croix to take care Of anti
cipated power demands.
Continuing, Mr.. Cramer
stated that at the moment
the situation in St. Thomas
is under control but that
by 1865 st. Thomas will be
in need Of additional pow
er supply.
In attempting to arrive
at a solution as far as find
ing the necessary funds,
the Governor and members
of the Legislature agreed
to 1. Suspend the begin
ming Of Public Works Pro
jects totalling $1,OO0,0 90,
2. Provide the necessary
funds Immediately for the
generators and 81 Seek a
commitment from the De
partment Of Interior to sell
the assets Of VICORP to
the local Government at a
reasonable price. At the
moment the assets of VI
carry a book value
Of So, 900, 900 which is re-
by many as too high.
The power problem was
brought into sharp focus
recently when the Congress
of the United States re
fused to appropriate neces-
sary funds to purchase adj
ditional power equipments,
---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Chilean Exhibit

Invitations have been
issued by the Ambassador Of
Chile and Mrs. Gutierrez
Olives TO q preview Tuesday
at 1880 pm. Of the exhibition
Of Chilean Contemporary
Painting.
II Is under the sponsorship
Of Howard University and the
Inter American Committee.
and win be held at Howard.