davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Park Service
Promotes Six

The appointment Of six top.
management men for the Ma.
tional Park Service was an.
nounced yesterday by George
B. Hartzog. jr., who become.
the Services new director mex
month.
All the appointments rep.
resent a reorganization Of The
directors office and will take
place when Mr.. Hartzog re.
places Park Director Conrad L
Wirth about January IL.
! Five Of the six will be assis.
tant directors. They are Ben H
Thompson, assistant director
for resources study; Jackson E
Price. for specialized services;
Howard w. Baker, for opera
tions; Johannes E. N. Jensen
for design and construction;
and Theodore r. Sven, for
cooperative activities.
The sixth, Clarence p. Mont
gomery will be deputy assistant
director for administration.
New Position
Only Mr.. Swem's job Is a
new position, q Parks spokes-
man said. The others involve
a reshuffling of jobs and job IT,
ties.
ALI Of those appointed have
been serving in Washington
except Mr.. Baker, who will CO.
mehere from Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. Thompson, SO, is now as
SiStant director In charge of re-
source planning. A native OF
Cincinn att, Ohio, he has
worked in the Park Service
since 1929.
Mr.. Price, Sc, joined the
Service as chief counsel in
June. 1914. He was born in the
District and presently Is aSsis-
tant director for conservation,
Interpretation and use.
Omaha Director
Mr.. Baker, 81, has been the
Services regional director in
Omaha since 1850. Born in
Dorchester, Neb., he Joined the
Service in 1880.
Mr.. Jensen, SO, a native low
an, Joined the Service this year
and is chief Of its construction
division.
MFR. Sven, 46, also from
Iowa, joined the Park Service
In 1857 and has been chief of
the division of park and recrea-
ton area planning here for the
last year.
Mr.. Montgomery. 40, is a ma
tive of Virginia and Joined the
Service In 1888. He has been fl
nance officer here since 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:os, RTOP-Church Of the Air.
Music from The Feast Of
Lights" annual Christmas
pageant Of the University Of
Redlands at Redlands, Calf.
fornia.
7:3o, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. The service Is celebrat-
ed from Georgetown Univer-
sity.
1880, WAIAL-Message Of Is
rael. A sermon by Rabbi
Harry Pastor Of COngrega-
ton Shalom, Milwaukee.
1880, WEAM-Army Hour. A
program Of Christmas music
by the Army Band and
Chorus.
1:O0, WQMR-Matinee at One
The story and music from
"Camelot." Ed Winton mar.
rates.
2:3O, WRC-The Catholic Hour.
"a Child is Born to U.s." 9
sermon by Charles F. K
Dolan.
4:3O, WTOP-Special. "In Mem
DRY Of John Fitzgerald Ken
nedy." Report on the cere
monies at Lincoln Memorial
terminating the nationa,
mourning for the late Presi
dent John F. Kennedy. The
ceremonies will include an
address by President John
son and music by the Howard
University choir.
5:1O, WA1AL - The Shadow
might Without End" A sci
entific machine is stolen fol
the purpose Of blanketing the
city with a black fog.
$3.50, WTOP-Face the Nation
An interview with Secretary
Of Agriculture Freeman.
$3.50, WMAL - Special. Live
broadcast Of the lighting o
the Nations Christmas Tres
on the lawn Of the White
House. President johnson
will make a brief statement
$3.50, WRC Meet the Press
Adlai Stevenson, UniteC
States representative to thu
United Nations, is guest.
1900, WAMU-FM (SS.S Me-
Viewpoint Washington
Training for Overseas Serv
ice." Senator SaltonStall, Re
publican of Massachusetts
George Morgan, Foreign
Service Institute, and DR.
William Moran, Georgetown
University.
1880, WNIAL-Twenty Centurie.
Of Christmases. Carols anC
hymns will unfold the storN
of the origins Of Christmas
John Wilcox.
S:1O. WTOP-SympoSiom. "SOc
rates Played the Guitar
Music and dialogue tracing
the development Of the guital
as an instrument of precision
and romance. Guests include
SOphocleSe Pappas, teacher
Richard Keith, musicologist
and Guitarist Charlie Byrd
1850, WTOP-City Side. Eugen,
Foley Of the United State
Small Business Administra
ton, is guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
III|I| I'M
FIN Stations

HAvA-FM 1851 Me.-S an. 10 mIaaight.
WJMD-FM sl.T Me- an. to Midnight.
WPec-FM SIS Me.-S an. 10 Q pn.
WT0P I'm $50 Me.-2A-hsuF operation.
WAsH.FM ST. MI an. TO 12:1s an.
WeAY-FM SIS Ms an. 10 midaght.
WeTB FM-se.1 Me- to en-. MOndsy-
Friday; Q an. to I an. Saturday; II nssa
to I an. Sunday.
NHfS-FM-1o2.3 Nc. CsteFesl-
II neon 10 Il Pm.
WAMU-FM-Ss.5 Me.-4p.m 10 midnight.
WoL-FM-s0.1 Me.-s:eo an. to mldnight
WFAR-FM-1os.3 Me- an. to nlIaight
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 Me.-14-houT speTatoa.
WeMS-FM-1o3.5 Me.-Msndsy- Ssturssy, $50
an. to midulght; suntsys, s:se an. %
midaght.
WeTS-FM-sI.s Me.-1:3e 10 10 p.m Men,
Fri $50 to 1 p.m.; Sunday. S to 10 pm.
WMAl-FM-1e1.3 Me- an. to lbs an.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o an. TO an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Castro to Hail Revolt

HAVANA, Dec. 81 (AP).-
Prime Minister Fidel Castro is
scheduled to speak January 2
in Havana's Revolution Square
to commemorate the fifth an
niversary Of his revolutionary
victory over the Batista regime
on January /, 1859. A military
parade will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

The conclusion IS that con-
centration art itself is not
and never was enough to
bring great art into being. But
the conclusion is hugely unim-
pOrtant beside the life-enhanc-
ing experience Of great mod
ern art now available at the
National Gallery.
The pictures from the Mu-
scum Of Modern Art will be
here through March /. Go
often.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
welcomes you to
a new week of
top entertainment
Radio 1860
Other AM Stations

WINx-iso0 Ke.-2l-hsur speFSfisa.
WPIE-Iao Kc.-DsyIight Snly.
WaMR-iaso Ks.-DsyIisht sally.
WUsT-i11O Ke.-Dsylight saIy.
WFAx-122o ke.-Dsylight snly.
WWDc-12so ke.-7t-houF speFstisa.
wEEL-i3tO ke.-74-h0ur epsFstisa sXsspt
Monday midnight to Q an. TuesGsy.
WhMc-1l5o M.-S:3o an. 70 mIaaight.
W00k-1340 ke.-7l-ASur operation MoadsyL
Saturday: Sunday an. to mldalsht.
WEAh-1asO ke.-2l-hsur spsFstiOE, s1espt
Sunday Midnight to 5 an. Msadsy.
to midnight; Sunday, $50 an. to mIGnisht
WAVA-1So ks.-DayIight snly.
HovA-1s3o &c. Daylight sHly.
WAkA-FM-1os.s Me.-l1 assn to midaIsht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22


intoxication with the spinning,
shining, onrushing universe
which courses Sublimely over
mans quiet village from
which humble place man may
aspire to coSmic union even
as the cypress rises like green
flame toward those fires in
the sky.
The World and the Canvas
Or the late, great Monet,
the water Lilies" of 1920,
taller than a man and almost
20 feet across. It does indeed
represent the last melting
statement of French impress
SionSim about light and color
in the world and on canvas.
But the world is just as i'm
pOrtant as the canvas; the
two are one. We slip, as in a
dream, down into that vast,
floating world of sunlight on
water Of amethyst and violet
and flowers that drift like
clouds reflected.
The utter union Of life and
art continues almost through
the show. Where it is absent a
shadow falls and we are deal
ing with something less than
the miracle of sustained
achievement from Cezanne
and Van Gogh through the
long career of Picasso to such
younger Americans as Ben
Shahn, Andrew Wyeth, Jack
Levine and Arshile Gorky.
1t isn't a matter of style. 1t
certainly isn't a matter of
subject matter. Leger makes
an umbrella and bowler hat
or a trio of street musicians
monumental figures. Oskar
Schlemmer does the same
and adds a touch of hypnotic
intensity to simple scene of
Bauhaus students ascending a
stair. Tamayo's Animals"
howl forever in the eye that
has seen them once.
FrivOlity Rampant
Even surrealiSm, the most
frivolous of modern move
m ents, again and again
achieves a poetic cOmmunica-
ton which moves even when
it defies Interpretation. Dali,
the most frivolous of alias
the visitor can verify in the
Sacrament of the Last Sup
per" upStairS-downStairs
contributes one of the great
images of our century, the
soft watches in the barren
landscape of 1.-THE Persistence
of Memory"
Most visitors will probably
experience the feeling that
something goes out of the
show when it stops being
avant garde French between
the great wars and starts
being American avant after
the second. If so this is an
accurate reflection of avan-
tism, and no reflection at all
on the Museum, which sets
itself the task of keeping up
with whatever is going on.
1t is customary to speak of
the younger painters among
the avant Americans, yet the
catalogue confirms that, at
random, Barnett Newman,
Adolphe Gottlieb, Mark Roth
ko, Clifford Still and Willem
de Kooning are all from five
to IS years older than, at
random, Jack Levine, Andrew
Wyeth, George Tooker and
Morris Graves, all of whom
work in one degree or another
of American realism. That
older generation of Americans
is well represented in the
collection by Edward Hopper,
Arthur Dove, Marsden Hart
ley, Edwin Dickinson, Peter
Blume and Ben Shahn, all of
whom, like their French con-
tempOraries were deeply
concerned with the world
around them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
.RT AND ARTISTS
By FRANK GETLEIN
Art Critic Of The Star

Life-enhancement" was the
final quality Of great art hit
upon by Bernard Berenson,
the scholar responsible for
the presence here Of so many
Of the great works in the per-
manent collection of the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art.
Although BerensOn himself
had serious reservations
about the worth Of much Of
the art produced by his own
contemporaries Of the 10th
century, ''life-enhancement"
is precisely the quality that
dominates and unifies the rich
variety of the 153 paintings
from the Museum of Modern
Art, New York, now on view
in the ground-level rooms of
the National Gallery.
The paintings are at home in
the National Gallery because
they carry forward the great
tradition of European painting
so well exemplified upstairs.
But there are great differ
ences. The Berenson-Duveen-
Mellon axis that helped create
the National Gallery colec-
ton was working with the es-
tabliShed past; also, the Amer
lean abroad can find the
collection surpassed in Lon
don, Paris, Florence and
Rome.
Alfred H. Barr, Jr., for so
long the director Of the Mod
ern and now the director of
its collections, was working
with the present and the very
recent past. He was working
with painting which had by no
means received the universal
homage it has received since.
Working with unknown ma
terial he created a canon of
modern painting against which
other work is to be measured.
He did this especially with the
French school in the broadest
sense. Yet the American in
Paris is invariably shocked
at how much stronger the
New York museums French
collection is, taken all in all,
than that Of the Musee de
Fart Moderne.
The Dale Days
There is a certain amount
of overlap but 1t may yet be
said that the Modern collection
begins where the Chester
Dale collection leaves off. In
fluenced by the Dale pictures,
there are still regular visitors
to the National Gallery who
think Of Picasso as a promis-
ing young poetic and gently
melancholy painter who got
corrupted by cubiSm and has
wasted the last IS years of his
life.
Far from 1t. The famous
Three Musicians" Of 1921
may be considered relatives
Of the pathetic Saltimbanques
upstairs, but they have a zeSt
that is new and is in part the
direct gift of PicasSo'S Gu
bism. They are all in carnival
costume and the Harlequin or
domino pattern Of the guitar
lists dress has been applied to
their entire construction, as
well as to that of their dog.
The same thing is true of
the monumental might Fish
ing at Antilles" The material
is trivial and made more so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. James Byrd
of 461O Harling lane, Be-
the jda, celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniversary
recently. Mr.. Byrd is a
retired emplOye of the
Bureau Of Standards. The
Byrds have two children
and two grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Televsion programs for tie week are listed IN the ~
Magazine In Sundays Star. Following Is supplementary
information On todays programs received after ~ MAJ.
szine went to press.
1850, WMM (7l-ABC News Report TAPPED hghIehts
OF the Candeght Service at Lincoln Memorial for the late
President Kennedy and the Nations Christmas Tree light
ing at the White House President johnson speaks at ba
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
A Splendid Variety of Modern Paintings Seen
In New York Show at National Gallery of Art

intervening Islam. Present
politics and such else Of the
past as the Romans and the
COpts are excluded. Within
these limitations the black
and white photos are marvel
lous and the text Is helpful
historically.
SCANDINAVIA. By Martin
Hurlimann, text by Count
OxenStierna Viking, $12.50)
does somewhat the same
thing for the five countries of
the North, but Hurlimann is a
more complete and less ro-
mantle area lenSman. Old
Stave churches, Uppsala
students, fjords, dunes, cities,
industries and always the sea
are compellingly presented in
225 black and white, eight
color plates.
THE FACE OF VIRGINIA.
By A. Aubrey Bodine with
introduction by Virginiu S
Dabney and fOreword by Les
lie Cheek, jr. (Bodine, $50,
has more than 1886 photos by
the Baltimore Sun photogra-
pher and is a beautiful cap
turing of the dream Virginia.
An occasional Negro appears,
happy in his labors, but most
ly it's the white folks enjoying
the gifts of God and the past.
Like its subject, the book
eliminates in the Civil War.
Mr.. Dabney's text is remark
able for its insight that the
BYRD organization" is JEFF
fersonian democracy.
STAINED GLASS IN AMER
ICA by John Gilbert Lloyd
formulation Books; So re-
views briefly the history of
stained glass in general and
then at more detail its 1evel-
opment in this country. The
contemporary situation is
described and examples are
reproduced in color and
black-and-white. Descriptions
of actual practice are clear
and instructive. Mr.. Lloyd, a
Fairfax man, is executive
secretary Of the Stained Glass
Association and editor Of the
Quarterly Journal.
LOVE AND JOY ABOUT
LETTERS by Ben Shahn
(GroSsman; $15) is a breath
takingly beautiful essay in
words and pictures by a great
contemporary artist, deScrib-
ing his earliest attraction to
letters-H e brew ones-and
continuing with examples of
his use of them.
IRELAND: HARBINGER
OF THE MIDDLE AGES by
Ludwig Bieler Oxford;
$l2.5O) recounts the growth of
an Irish Christian culture
during those centuries be-
tween the fall Of Rome and
the rise Of the Romanesque
culture on the continent, with
particular attention to the
Irish contribution to the devel-
opment of a new, continental
culture. Richly illustrated
with the exotic Irish manu-
script decorations and with
excellent photos Of surviving
ruins.
CYPRUS and RUMANIA
IN. Y. Graphic Society, $18
each) are the two latest over
size, hugely illustrated books
in the UNESC0 series on
lttle-known art masterworks
in hard-tO-get-to places. The
Cypriart here shown is Byzan-
tine moSaics and freScoes
from the 9Th to the 18th centu-
ries. The Rumanian is the
spectacular development of
Byzantine sacred style in the
painted churches Of MOldavia,
totally decorated on the out
side throughout the 18th and
into the early 18th centuries.
The combination of secular
UNESC0 and atheist COM
munism continues to produce
the most extraordinary visual
record of great rp1ioinllS ART
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
U. S. Envoy Resigns

The White House yesterday
announced the resignation of
William B. Macomber. jr., as
United States Ambassador to
Jordan. The White House said
Mr.. Macomber will be reas-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13
15 Seek Election
 To Borough Posts

Fifteen candidates are running for positions in the Kodiak Island Borough, which goes to voters Sept. "A. A second class borough is pro- posed.
 Voters will vote upon incorpora- ton of the borough itself and also decide whether they wish an elected or appointed manager for the borough.
 All Kodiak Island residents will be eligible to vote with the excep- tion of persons living on the Kodiak Naval Station which is specifically excluded from the borough boun- darieS.
 Three candidates seek the bor- ough chairman spot. They are Howard G. Fremlin, Mildred E. Markham and Charles A. Powell.
 There are seven candidates for the five-man borough school board. They are Dorothy Elizabeth Clark. Robert L. Hall, A. Holmes Johnson, J. Bruce Keers, Emil Norton, Mar ion Oscar and John Peyton Rand olph.
 Three borough assemblymen will be elected. There are five candi- dates. They are Harold D. Alex ander, Eugene E. Erwin, J. Rich ard Pace, Russell A. Wright and Phillip c. Anderson.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13
Legal Notices
THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA

HE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA
 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT AN ORDER APPOINTING TIME
 FOR HEARING FINAL
 ACCOUNT AND REPORT
 JOHN W. CHASE, Administra- tor Of the Estate of DOROTHY BECK CHASE, deceased, having this day filed in this Court and matter his Final Account and Peti- uon for Final Distribution and Discharge, praying that day be appointed for the hearing thereof, It is hereby
 ORDERED that, Friday, the 18th day of October at the hour of 10:OO o'clock in the forenoon of said date, De and the same is hereby appoint ed and designated as the time in the office of Robert K. Yandell, Probate Master, 941 Fourth Ave nue, Anchorage, Alaska, as the place, for the hearing of objec- tons to said Final Account and Report, when and where all per- sons interested in said Estate may hear and object to said account and when and where said account will be heard and settled; and at said hearing the Court will deter mine what persons are to take the Estate under the laws of succession of the State of Alaska; It is further
 ORDERED, that Notice of such hearing shall be given by Publica- tion of Notice of the time and place thereof, once a week, for four (4) consecutive weeks in the Kodiak Mirror, a newspaper of general circulation, published weekly on Fridays, at Kodiak, Alaska, and the proof of such pub- lication be filed herein.
 DONE IN OPEN COURT this 9 day of August, 1863.
 ROBERT K. YANDELL
 Master for the Superior
 Court
 Publish: August 3Oth, Sept. 9th, 18th and 20th, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13

The first road to be built in Alaska was constructed between Kodiak and Mill Bay in 1791.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Armed Pair Rob
Man of $3.50

The owner Of a Prince
Georges County trucking firm
was robbed yesterday afternoon
of his fallet containing $3.50
by two armed men wearing
blue Air Force jackets. county
police reported.
The victim. Robert Walton
of fS47 Kalorama road NV.
was in his office at iiO7 Addi-
son road. Paramount Heights,
when two men entered and
asked for ''R. L." according
10 police. After saying, This
is a stickup." the robbers told
q bystander. Ernest Gibson OF
1881 Hays street NE. 10 turn
toward the wall. police added,
Mr.. Gibson complied and was
struck In the back Of the head
with q pistol. knocking him
down. Police said the armed
men then ordered Mr.. Walton
TO give them his wallet before
they fled.
Mr.. Gibson was treated for
cuts at Prince Georges General
Hospital and released. County
police broadcast a lookout for
two Negroes armed with a
nickel-plated revolver and an
automatic pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Churchill Satire
Barred by Court

LONDON, Mar. 2 (AP) -
Randolph Churchill has won
an injunction against the mag
azine Private Eye for printing
a cartoon strip lampooning his
plans to write a biography of
his famous father, Sir Winston.
After a hearing yesterday
lasting only As seconds, a high
court judge forbade the editors
to republish the cartoon. The
next legal step for Randolph is
to pursue the libel suit field
against the satirical magazine.
The cartoon appeared in the
February 8 issue. On the cover
is a photograph Of the Queen
and Prince Philip boarding a
plane for Australia. The queen
is supposedly saying: Don't
know about the rest Of you,
but we're Off" On the back
page is the cartoon about the
Churchills.
Nichola Lizard, owner Of Pri-
vate Eye. runs a night club
where patrons can imbibe sa-
tire with their drinks. The club
is called the Establishment
after its chief targets-the po-
litical. financial, religious and
other leaders of Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

some self-styled Leninists talk
drivel on the question of war
and peace without the least in
clination to pause and consider
how Lenin studied the question
of war.
Continuation of Politics"
Time and again events have
confirmed Lenin's statements
that War is always and every
where begun by the exploiters
themselves and that War
is the continuation of politics
by other means
Present and future realities
will continue to bear out these
truths enunciated by Lenin.
"Sihce the imperialists and
reactionaries necessarily TO-
ment wars in various regions Of
the world to serve their own
political ends, it is impossible
for anybody to prevent the OPP
pressed people and nations
from waging wars or resistance
against oppression" Red Flag
said.
1t also reiterated its view,
squarely contradicting Mr..
Khrushchev, that a nuclear
war will only be the very
speedy destruction of these
monsters (imperialists)
and certainly not the so-called
humiliation Of mankind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Ditch WuII Falls,
Traps Two Men,;
Both Are Saved

Two workmen digging a ditch
near Morningside, Md, escaped
serious injury yesterday when
a wall of the excavation col
lapsed and covered them.
Both, rescued by fellow work.
men and rescue workers. were
admitted with minor injuries
to Hadley Memorial Hospital
for observation. They were
identified as Floyd Holland, 81
and Sterling Hammond. 20
both Of Glen Burnie, Md. They
were treated at the hospital fol-
cuts and bruises.
The workmen were installing
wood supports in a 13-foot-deep
sewer excavation in the 5000
block of Brinkley road wher
the wall of the 3-foot-wide
ditch collapsed shortly after
pm, Prince Georges County
police reported.
Dirt covered Mr.. Hollands
head and buried Mr.. Ham
mond up to his shoulders, &C
cording to Pvt. John Albert OF
the county police.
Pvt. Albert said a construc-
ton supervisor. Donald Zim.
norman. scooped away the dirt
from Mr.. Hollands head. al.
lowing him to breathe.
The ditch was being exca.
waited by the cas- Construc-
ton Co. Of Laurel. Pvt. Albert
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Publishers Asking
Delay of Increase
In Wire Rates
By the Associated Press

The American Newspaper
Publishers Association has
asked the Federal Communica.
tons Commission to postpone
and reconsider an increase ir
telegraph rates for news wires
the association announces yes.
terday.
The commission had an.
nounced q decision to permit
rate increases May / averaging
10 per cent for press and 81
per cent for commercial GUS
toners. The plan would de-
crease rates for Government
users by 7.8 per cent.
Accompanying the ANPA Pc
tition were sworn statements
from 10 individual newspapers
and groups Of newspapers to
support the associations con-
tention that the new rates
would impair significantly the
widespread dissemination OF
news information"
The statements showed that
some newspapers would have
to pay 100 per cent more fol
the news wires and one woulc
have to pay 376 per cent more
Particularly Objectionable
the ANPA said, would be tbs
proposed requirement tina
newspapers buy 24-hour, 7-da.
service, even though in mos
instances less service is need.
ed. The ANPA pointed out tina
broadcast stations are per-
mitted to lease wires for less
than "a hours.