davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Industrial techniques and
materials are brought back to
nature to reproduce the
movement of wind In leaves,
Of clouds against sky.
The modern city-which
rarely turns up in French
painting after the impress
sionist Paris-is everywhere
in the Corcoran show. Abra-
ham Walkowitz translated
New York in 1917 into a
colorful complex of lines
and planes. In completely
different ways, city lights
provide material for Lee
Catch and Mark Tobey. But
the artist of the city above
all is Stuart Davis, whose
syncopated cubism bounces
through the show as Davis,
like Marin, like Max Weber
and others, grew through
youthful infatuation with a
new look in art to mature
use Of new ways in art for
discovering the soul Of the
new world.
Truly American
In yet another way is the
art on view especially Ameri-
can. A surprising number Of
the artists were immigrants.
From the days of Emma
Goldman on, the texture Of
this country has been fash
ioned in great part by the
presence Of immigrants and
the texture appears in the
exhibition.
The burning passion for
social justice that animates
Shahn's portrait of the
handcuffed Sacco and Van
zetti comes in part from the
whole history of the East
European Jewish community
Yasuo Kuniyoshi's swimmer
with an island in the back
ground is Japanese and
American at the same time.
Arshile Gorky's portrait oi
himself and his mother 1;
a monument to an enduring
moment Of Ellis Island.
Gudmund Vigtel
1t is thus fitting that tn
uplifting and heartening ARA
Of American modern art wa
assembled by a younger immt
grant. Gudmund Vigtel, til
CorcoranS NorWeglan-born al
siStant director. It is his fir
full-scale museum exhibition
and 1t will be his last at til
Corcoran; he leaves soon #
the museum dictatorship {
Atlanta. Mr.. Vigtel has MOI
than made his point about tn
originality Of American art
this century. He has created a
occasion for rejoicing not onl
that we are Americans an
have an art. but more partic
ularly in the singing beauty c
the show.
In the presence Of the sho'
we are reminded that much {
this art received its first publ
notice from another immigran
Alfred Stieglitz, who ran
New York gallery called, "a
American Place"
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Variations on a Theme

The theme has many vari-
ations In the show. It's cul-
mination can be taken TO be
the full-size Alexander CAL
der mobile, BLACK Clouds"
, 1963-08-28

departments of the Govern
ment, covering tourism, indus
trial development and promo
tional projects contributing to
the expansion of the Virgin
Islands economy. Bureau acti-
vities will be coordinated with
Hal Leyshon and Associates in
their New York, Washington
and Miami offices, covering all
media on the mainland.
, 1963-08-28
CONRAD LTD.

gin Islands Company, which
was organized by the Govern
ment in 1884 as a relief pro-
ject for the population of St.
Croix. Wholly owned by the
Government Of the United
States, the Corporation is gov
erned by a seven-man Board
of Directors consisting Of the
Secretary of the Interior, the
Secretary of Agriculture, the
Administrator of the Small
Business Administration, the
Governor Of the Virgin Islands
and three experienced bust
ness men, one of whom must
reside in the Virgin Islands.
These last three are appointed
by the President of the United
States for varying terms.
Continued in tomorrow's issue)
, 1963-08-28
Writ

dio and public relations acti-
vities for a number Of Ameri-
cas- important corporations.
In recent years he has divided
his time between his former
home in South NorWalk, Con-
encticut, and his present resi-
dence on st. John. Before
moving to the Virgin Islands,
Mr.. Mitchell was Vice-Presi-
dent in charge Of all creative
services of Geyer, Morey and
Ballard in New York City.
Prior to that he was Senior
Vice President and head of
the copy department of Len
men and Newell, Inc.
The News Bureau will per-
form public relations and
press functions on the Islands
Of St. Croix, St. Thomas and
St. John, 1t will represent ali
, 1963-08-28

approval the 1868 Annual Re
port of the Plan.
In. addition to the seven
Member Countries, the Repub-
lie of France, Netherlands
Antilles, Surinam, British Gui-
ana, the British Virgin Isl
ands, the Commonwealth of
Puerto Rico and the US. Vir-
gin Islands, eight Of the for
mer units of the Federation
of the West Indies, which now
enjoy the status Of Special
Observers, have been invited
to attend. Two Chief Ministers
have so far indicated their in
tention to participate in the
meeting. They are the Chief
Minister of Dominica, Mr.. E.
O.. Leblanc and the Chief
Minister of St. Kitts-Nevis-
Anguilla, Mr.. c. A. Paul
SouthWeIl.
On the Councils agenda for
action will be matters of vital
Importance to the area submit
ted by the Standing Advisory
Committee of the Caribbean
Plan, such as the next steps
to be taken on the establish
ment of a Caribbean Develop
ment Bank, the indignation
and development Of the tour
ist industry in the Caribbean
area, the creation Of a special
unit to identify, promote and
evaluate regional economic
action and collaboration, and
the expansion of production
and trade in fruits and vegeta-
bles and other food crops.
, 1963-08-28
HdYes

Hayes
financial reason for wanting
efficient electricity. The fran
chise requires power to be
furnished to anyone on de-
mand and this would be the
goal of the Coop. The more
power it sells the lower the
rates for its users.
In other terms Of reference,
however, the concern of the
Governor of this score is JUS
titled. WCorp has just been
authorized to negotiate with
Harvey Aluminium for certain
power requirements. Now, in
the government contract with
Harvey, besides the land and
other gifts, Paragraph 8(a)
and (b) specifically exempt
Harvey from any Public Utili-
ty regulations. Therefore the
validity of the worry about
life or death grip on the island
or the ability to withhold
power etc. None of us can
foresee the future but here on
st. Croix we have a private
company negotiating to fur
nish power to our public pow
er system and they are by law
above the code Of laws of the
island. There is no other
place under the American flag
where the possibility exists
that a pubic utility company
could come into existence and
be its own master-no govern
ment, no official, no law, no
board can regulate Harvey.
Unique in St. Croix there is a
contract, presumably entirely
legal, that specifies this free
dom from regulation for one
company only.
Disregarding this dim and
unpleasant possibility the
common sense Of an electric
Cooperative on St. Croix is SO
apparent it cannot be honest
ly attack. st. Croix needs its
Coop, st. Croix wants its Co
op, and St. Croix with the
help of fair minded men will
have its Coop.
, 1963-08-28
Gross

o ta ~
Continued from page ~
duced in the Virgin Islands is
exported to the United States
thereby bringing fresh dol
lars into our islands. Possibly,
however, the greatest value of
the rum industry derives from
the favorable terms Of our Re
vised Organic Act, which
provides for the return to the
Virgin Islands Treasury Of the
Internal Revenue Taxes which
are collected in the United
States. The Rum Industry
produces the greatest income
to the local government Of any
single industry in the Virgin
stands, It provides the local
government with over 8 mil
lion dollars annually to match
against local revenues. The.
Rum Industry is closely con-
nected with and largely de-
pendent on the sugar industry
due to it's need for, and use Of,
molasses, its basic raw mate
rial, which is a by-product of
the sugar industry.
And now we come to Agri-
culture-the only industry for
which WE have the basic re-
sources and components avail
able to us and largely within
our control. This IS not a
trading post" nor a partial
assembly" type of operation,
It is not something that we
are dependent on people COM
ing in to buy. It is an industry
that is entirely self-contained
within our Island and the pro
duce that is created here, and
not used locally, can be EX-
PORTED to established and
waiting markets.
Under this heading the prin-
cipal activities are the grow
ing Of sugar cane and process
ing of sugar, the raising of
cattle both for beef and dairy
needs, the growing of frui
and a variety of short crone
Constructive efforts to pro-
mote and improve our agri-
cultural activities are continu-
ously being pressed with the
single exception Of the most
important and major one,
namely, that Of sugar, which,
we are told by the powers
that be. speaking through the
, 1963-08-28
% August 1868
Mr.. Brodhurst,

Dear MIR. BrOdnurSC,
I want to take a moment to
compliment and commend
you and your Avis staff for the
marked Improvement that has
taken place in your news pa
per in recent weeks.
The new layout, the tone
and types of articles and the
generally more carefully set
type makes the Avis a much
more interesting newspaper.
Keep up the good work and
best wishes for continued sue
cess. +.
Sincerely,
John A. Yntema.
Your interest is greatly appre-
ciated-ED.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

ton charged an anti-govern-
ment group had assigned Col,
Lee the task Of drawing fight
er pilots into the proposed
coup.
Four other Air Force officers
tried with Col. Lee were given
prison terms ranging from 2
to is years.
The alleged mastermind Of
the plot was 1t. Gen. Park I'm
hang, formerly an influential
member Of the military govern
ment ruling junta. He and two
other officers were sentenced
to death last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Korean Airmun
TO Die for Plot

SEOUL, Aug. IA (AP)-A
Korean Air Force lieutenant
colonel. Lee Chong-hwan, was
sentenced to death today on
charges that he plotted to over
throw strongman Gen. Chung
Hee Parks military regime.
Col. Lee was the fourth high
ranking military officer SEN
enced to death in the last five
days on charges Of planning a
coup last January. The prosecu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
World Leaders Salute
Liechenstein Prince

VADUZ. Liechtenstein. Aug.
ID (AP)-Telegrams Of con-
graduation from world leaders
poured into this capital Of the
worlds smallest monarchy
yesterday-the 25tth anniver-
sary Of the regin Of its prince,
Francois Joseph II.
Messages to the ruler Of the
pocket principally sandwiched
b between Switzerland and
Austria include greetings from
Pope Paul VI, West German
President Heinrich Luebke and
Austrian Chancellor Alfons
Gorbach,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

Members of the 2493d Air
Force Reserve Sector. number
ing nearly 1000 men, were at
duty stations by 6 pm. to be-
begin training in aircraft dis
persal and recovery support
using civilian and abandoned
military airfields. The train
ing session ends August Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
AT ReseNists Sturt
Summer Trnininn

Air Force Reservists in the
Washington area began a two
week summer training session
Sunday, aimed at aiding the
Air Force in case Of enemy
attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Paintings on Exhibit

An informal reception and
showing Of the paintings Of A.
B. Jackson, head Of the art de-
partment Of Virginia State Col
lege, will be sponsored by Art
Galleries, Ltd, Of Georgetown
at 8 o'clock tonight at 1914
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Rate Changes
Due in Health
Insurance

Changes in rates and COW
erage Of the health insurance
plans available to Federal en-
ployes were announced by the
Civil Service Commission to-
day.
The changes viii 60 into eff
feet November /.
Here are the main changes
by plan:
/. Service Benefit Plans
(Blue Cross-Blue Shield
rate changes for either low or
high option plans. Benefits for
in-hospital medical care for
nervous or mental disorders and
for pulmonary tuberculosis in
crease from 80 days to 100 In
the high option plan and from
10 days to 80 days in the low
option. Full benefits are pro-
vided for false labor, threat
ened miscarriage and abor-
ton.
Under the high option, 10
days Of intensive in-hospital
medical care are added. The
high option plan will provide
80 per cent Of the costs Of
prescription drugs for mental
and nervous disorders, while
the lower option plan will pay
rs per cent. previously, both
paid so per cent?
Indemnity Plan
2. Indemnity Benefit Plan
(set up by the insurance in
dustry) Premium rates for q
family enrolment will rise so
that biweekly payroll deduc-
tons will increase 70 cents I'M
der the high option plan, per-
hitting greater maternity ben
efits. No rate changes for fam
lily low option plan or for en-
ployes insured for themselves
only.
Maximum benefits per per-
son in the high option plan
will be increased from $50, 900
to $4,000, while the low OPP
ton maximum is increased
from $40, 900 to $4,000.
3. Group Health Association,
providing clinic care and hos
pitalization here - No changes
in coverage or rates.
MISREPRESENTATION plans
that will increase rates, usually
also increasing some benefits,
include the United Federation
Postal Clerks Plan, the Rural
Carrier Benefit Plan, the Mo-
tor Vehicle Employe Benefit
Plan, the Maintenance EN-
ployes Benefit Plan, the Federal
Postal Hospital Association
Benefit Plan, and the Canal
Zone Benefit Plan and the
Age Health Benefit Plan.
Foreign Service Plan
The Foreign Service Benefit
Plan will provide limited bene-
fits for orthodontic work for
children and provide some 9TH
er increases in coverage. No
rate change is scheduled, how
ever.
A new plan will be offered
by the National Association Of
Post Office Mail Handlers.
Watchmen, Messengers and
Group Leaders to postal work.
ers who are members Of the
organization.
open season"-the period
in which employees may change
plans or Join q plan - will be
October l to Is, the commits
sion said.
In advance Of this. the COM
mission said. brochures giving
details on the insurance
changes will be distributed to
Federal workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Easy Way to Kill Ants and ROuehes

JOE1NSTONS NO-ROACH: Simply brush john
stons No-Rooch on cobnets to control cockrooches,
on sis to stop ants. One application of this coIoress,
odorIess coating stoys effective for months No need
to move dishes or breathe harmful sproys Handy squirt
oppcotor included with each pint or quart Remember:
No-Rooch means no rooches
8 Ounces, 800 Pint, 16o Ouot. 2.oS
Woodward g Lothrop Housewares Center . . Woshnoton
Chevy Chose. Wheaton PIozo and Corners
for Telephone Shopping and Services call 783.76OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
ofSUNDAY Magazine
August Is.

From pre-schooI to post-erod. The Stors special
all levels of education, both local and national.
Informative features variety of topics help par
ents, teachers and students alike prepare for the
new school term. Some of the subjects are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

GRSs5V
~ 7& e :' ;;: ='' !'. '''::' Modes
% sIipper-bOOt by Fownes
These or similar
in department store
slipper departments
Cover TOWN SET Dress SIS "a sri,emod. satin b,g
atWoOdward LOthrop At wood,warS = IobroD
Oept JUNIOR dresses Dept Handbags
Branches Chevy Chase Wheaton Branches: Wheaton Plaza
Lee, None.S -. Corners Bethesda Budget
rhone Oroers: /S5/ooo Eastover
Page2 ~
PETIT Cardigan $17e5 rs ngber bag
at julius GaTfnckeI Co. at Ganinckels
Dept Debutsnte Sporswear Dept Handbags
Phone ORDERS MA $780, ext 446 Phone ORDERS MA $780, 446
rs Hsnes stockings
THE PosE GIFT sHoPPE at at. Lsnsburgh's
Pages Branches: Lsnsburgh's shrIngton
, ,.. Langley Park
.os p9nne, soap MOs at most Phone Orders: sesoo
"a "At French ~ Keepsake Engagement Ring
Sports Car Racing Guide" at
your bookstore
THE HOLIDAY LOOK
department store notion counters Pages
MOneyOd wallet wherever At JuIus csrfneE.I Co
Hickok items sold Dent. neh,tanie nanaT+mant
Canoe Cologne. soap at most
department and drug stores Pages
HadIey mems sweater at Sc. 1dCNe' 90
snaciisIh, &C., Dept: Junior SportsWear
or' ~ Phone Orders: 7S376oo
HadIey women's sweater a lame RWuI o,tf,
9. Sa'n1Mss atWOOdwaFd LothTop
1 DePt 1eenDhei sponswear Sleeveless Blouse $7o9
T"O"e O'Oe'S MeT|So Ext $40 Matching Skirt SASS
Dept: SpotsWear
$40 ELLA Sings Broadway" Phone Orders: 7s37eoo
THE Great Years" at record shops
4 CHESTNUT HILL outfit
11-12 Buova watches at at julius GaTfnckel Co.
your jewelers. CoNf Neck oVeTblouse $1S
Straight Skirt $12
Is Fownes gloves at mast mans Dept Debuan Sporswear
glove departments Thone OToeTS: INA o'//5O ext. 44oI
IL Street.-The gloves most cav ar ,,oure
department stores - - ''O"-S
Page10
1916 Catalina golf jackets & lazy WANTED 10 o,.f.
His and Hers" These similar w,u.s ~. 10 vG.. ~
'"0St uePa'"e"' S'O'eS 1410 Broadway N.Y18
SP0RTEMP0 outfit
Tage/ at Woodward & LothFop
IL Bonnie Bell Ten.oSK gift Sek Cnnon VerD'ouse
at all aYfmanf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

The greatest top half for just about any
skirt, jumper or pants in your wardrobe.
Reasons? Neatness, fresh good looks,
silky smoothness and easy care. 1t has
'em all built in, because this blouse is
made with Fortrel. Blends Inc. broad
cloth of Fortrel polyester and Avril
rayon, to be exact. White, pink, blue or
lilac. Sizes us, 1888. About SO.
cesneseS Forelo trademark OF Fiber Industries. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
SO s|!&&i?!gze~~
%6z~<

Cover: TOWN SET Dress SIS
at Woodward & LOthTop
Dept: Junior Dresses
Branches: Chevy Chase. Wheaton
Plaza, 7 Corners
Phone Orders: 7S3.76oo
Page 2
PETIT Cardigan $17.e5
at julius Garfinckel & Co.
Dept: Debutante Sportswear
Phone Orders: MA $3.50, ext. 446
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Page 7
IL Bonne Bell Ten-o-Six gift
package at all department
and drug stores
16 SeIectronic Read Race Set
at many department stores
19 Flower Modes Bath Sponge
at many cosmetic counters
20 Elegant belt at many
department stores
Fl GIentex scarf
at The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

GAY At HOMES
Page 10
S JACK WINTER JR outfit
Write to: Jack Winter
1410 Broadway, N. Y. IL
6 SPoRTEMPo outfit
at Woodward & LothTop
Silk Chiffon 0verbIouse
with Matching Silk Pants $35
Dept: Sportswear
Phone Orders: 783-7600
Page IL
= BERNHARD ALTMANN outfit
at The Heeht Co.
Herringbone Wool Stacks $16.95
Sleeveless Wool Sweater $16.95
Dept: Better Sportswear
8 ALIEN outfit
at The Hecht Co.
Orion PoIka-dot PulIoVer 1899
Knit Pants $1o.o9
Copper River current., 1963-01-17
GAKONA SCHOOL NEVIS
Our Sk ating Rink

Our Skating Rink
 Mr. Hughes is making a skating rink for the children of Gakona School. Nc hope will get it made in time to go l. skating for a few months. l like to | skate almost better than any other winter sport.
 Our skating rink isn't going to be very big this year becasc VIC wal ted until to get it started. hope the thor will be cold enough to frcc zc the skating rink.
 By Lynnc Sundt- CT.
 Eagles Defeat North Stars
 On January l2, 1863 the Gazona North Stars pl aycd basketball against the Cop per Center Eagles. The Eagles won by ono point. The gamc was very closc-l5 to IA. Tho boys did very good job against the Eagles. They hope to win the next game. They even want to play Glonnal1n 7th and 9th graders.
 A lot of the people conplimcntcd the boys on what good job they did. Inc chccrlc cadcrs did a fai rly good job too. Everyone enjoyed the game.
 l.. By Margaret Evan Or. New Pi ano
 The Gakona School received new piano from the P. A. a Chri s tmas gift. The nj ght of the program was real exci ting. The children didn't even know that had the pi ano coming. He first had our program. After the play we ex- changed gifts and opened presents. Thi e al that was pOi ng on Nr. ghes
Copper River current., 1963-01-17
and some other men sneaked out.

ana some other men sneaked out.
 All of a sudden the door opened wi tn the piano being pushed in: The children just pi cked up their belongings. and ran to- the piano. We asked Nancy Sundt to play for us. We sang Chri stmas. carols.
 We are very thankful to the Gakona P.T.A. I think they have been very nj ce to the school again. All the pupils say, "Thank you, Ga1ona P.T A."
 By Virginia Gene-Gr. 8
 Copper Valley Teachers Asso ci Ii on
 Teachers from Glennallen, Cakona, Copper Center and Copper Valley School met at Copper Center School Thursday evening, January 10, 1865. Nembers discussed plans for the coming spelling bee, art exhibit and speaking contest Whi ch the group will sponsor sometime in March and April.
 Mrs. Roach and Mrs. Donnelly served refreshments.
 A. Hughes
Copper River current., 1963-01-17
GTT.LKANA VILLAGE

The Chri stmas program the eve of Dec. 18th. was very wonderful. We had nice time, coffee and cake were served, games were played after the program.
 Match ght Servi ce held Dec. 3l- Hymn Singing.
 Young People started a new program, Jan. l3-6:l5 P.N. Roy and Gronia Evan are leaders. Ages E and over. vel come.
 Sat. Jan. l2 Preliminary-Dog Race lst Place-D Danny Evan, 2nd Fill Evan, 3rdHarding Evan, 4th Roy Evan.
 Sat. afternoony the 18th, A Bake Sale at the Villi age by the Native Coun- ci1. Proceeds to go on the Corlr'uni ty Hall lr. Herbert Hansen, Station Manager, and Robert Bl acl1burn, Radio Techni ci an, returned to duty. <:~
 Bel ated Bi rthday greetings to Polly and Timny Brown, and to Nellie Krause, formerly of Sourdough Lodge.
 The Stati OH Personnel had a pot luck dinner Dec. 30, 1862. Lucy Bren- wi ok baked 8 ham and fri ed some deli cious chi c<en.
 I have learned silence from the talk ative,' tolerence from the intol erent and kindness from the unktnd; yet strange, I am not ungratefull to those teachers:..
 Kahlil Gi bran
 1 ! - Mile 104 Tie your horses and
 come into real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Burial Insurance
Sold by Mail

+. You may be qualified for
$1,000 life insurance . so you
will not burden your loved ones
with funeral and other expenses.
This NEW policy is especially
helpful to those between 40 and
90. No medical examination
necessary.
OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE
LIFE INSURANCE.
No agent will call on you.
Free information, no obligation.
Tear out this ad right now.
Send your name, address
and year of birth to: Central
Security Life Insurance Co.,
Dept. T79S, 141S West Rosedale,
Fort Worth 4, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Civil Defense
Glasses Set

Free courses in civil defense
will be offered next week to
Northern Virginia residents by
the Arlington public school de-
partment.
The courses, led by specially
trained school teachers, will be
held from 1880 pm. to 1890
pm. at the jefferson Junior
High School, 816 South Walter
Reed drive. and the Noting
ham Elementary School, 5000
Little Falls road.
The four-sesSion course at
jefferson will be held Deem
Der 2, 4, 8 and IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Teummute Officiotes
At Cudzik Wedding

BROOKLINE, Mass, Nov. IS
(AP).-Walt Cudzik. center and
offensive captain Of the Boston
Patriots football team, was
married yesterday to Ruth Ell
eanore Corean of Oak Park. Ill.
Officiating was the Rev. Tony
Romeo, a team mate of Cud-
xix, with the American Football
League Patriots, an ordained
Baptist minister.