davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
ART NOTES

The Open Way Gallery has
just come into existence at
GAS K street NV. with a
show Of paintings by Leo
Robinson. The Margaret
Dickey Gallery announces
summer hours IL am. TO 4
pm, Monday through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

grants, a lower age is specified
Students now enrolled at q
college or university should
consult the campus Fulbright
program adviser for further in.
formation and application
forms. Other applicants m q J
receive additional information
and forms from the Institute
of International Education, 800
Second avenue, New York
II. AL candidates must sub.
init their completed applica.
lions by November /. 1868.
USPHS Grants Big
The United States Public
Health Service announced the
award of 1871 research grants
and 353 fellowships totaline
$35 million during April, 1862
This sum included support
funds for $40 new research
grants, fellowships and awards
The new research grants were
made to $50 institutions in Al
States.
The new fellowships and re.
search career awards were
given to 184 United States sci.
entists for study in 80 insti-
buttons.
More than l,4OO merit
scholars were recently an
nounced, an increase of $50
over 1862. About 875 outstand-
ing students received four
year merit scholarships spon-
sored by ITS business corpora
tons, foundations, colleges
unions, professional aSsocia-
tons, trusts and individuals
The amount of each award
is based on individual need
Stipends range from $500 to
$4,000 for the four years Of
college. Most scholarships are
accompanied by a supplement
tary grant to the college the
student has chosen to attend
The total value of the 1868
awards is estimated at more
than IS million.
$34 Million in Awards
The winners Of merit schol-
arshipS were chosen from H.
900 finalists. FinalistS are stu
dents who attained very high
scores on the national merit
scholarship qualifying test and
on a second examination, and
who made other significant
achievements. In the first eight
years Of the merit program,
more than 1000 merit scholar
ships were awarded at an es-
timated value Of $34 million.
Further information on the
merit scholarships may be OBJ
tanned BY tDriting to College
Funds, in care of The Star, and
asking for Bulletin No. S. IN
close a long, Selt-GddreSSed,
stamped enuelope and 10 cents
to coUer cost Of handling.
More Loans Available
More loans are available to
students. The United Student
Aid Funds, at / Rockefeller
plaza, New York 20, has allo-
Gated an additional 100000 to
match funds by participating
colleges and universities. A
total Of 215 colleges now share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

SNNhNN6tNt SSS6n~ tStNS
CoRcoRAN GALLERY OF ART. Sew.
enteenth street and New York avenue
NV. Daily, 10 am. to 4:30 PM;
Saturday. Q am. to 4:30 pm,
Sunday and holidays, 2 to pm
Closed Mondays.
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH
LIBRARY AND COLLECTIONS, 170C
Thirty second street NV. Closed
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Twelfth
street and jefferson drive S.W
Daily, am. TO $3.50 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINI
ART. Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily, 8 am. to 4:30
pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con.
stitution avenue ct Sixth street NV
Daily. 10 am to b pm; Sunday,
2 pm. to 10 pm.
PAN AMERICAN UNION, Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue NV
Daily 10 am. to 5 PM; Sunday,
2 to pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1912 Twenty.
first street NV Daily, II am.
to pm; Monday, 2 to z pm.
WASHINGTON GALLERY OF MODERN
ART, 1903 Twenty-first street NV
Tuesday throueh Saturday, IL am.
TO p.m.; Sunday, 2 to pm.
Closed Mondays. Admission, so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Foundations Here Hit
As Sinking D. c. Duty

Foundations active in Washington are doing relatively
little preventive work to help the city deal with its social prob
lens, according to new study
This is despite rapid increase in the number OF
phanthropc foundations in the and evidence that they
greater attention to social welfare needs than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

There really is a person
among us whom age cannot
wither nor custom stale and
1t isn't Elizabeth Taylor. It's
Pablo Picasso. The IFA has a
large exhibition Of his prints,
about 40 items all told, and
you would be well-advised to
take 1t in.
There are some Autographs
and color Autographs and
even a linoleum cut or two,
but the heart of the show is
about rs etchings from the
group Of 100 created in the
early 1930s and known as the
Suite Vollard." In honor Of
the dealer, publisher and IAN
imateur" who commissioned
them.
These are plain line etch-
ings, no fooling around with
textures or depths OF bite.
They are drawings II you will,
but drawings given q hard
ness and bite In the etching
process. Here is that world
OF classical art, commented
on cynically and subtly by
the greatest Mediterranean
mind Of our time. Artists,
their works and their models
are constantly arranged and
rearranged In provoking jux-
tanositions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

ment, the exhibition is re-
quired viewing. 1t will be at
the Gallery through August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Buder Gallery

Two young printmakers are
sharing the walls at the
Bader Gallery this month
and both are worth exam
nation.
Peter Milton is the more
classic and austere. He shows
black and white etchings,
both distractions In the
order Of compoSitional exer-
cises. and scenes Of nature
In which the exercises are
justified. The viewer feels
that the artist does not so
much impose an abstract
order upon nature as discover
one within a manageable
hunk Of the visible world.
Many Of the etchings are Of
winter fields and trees, a par
ticularly apt subject to Mr..
Millions technique. Fitch it.
self, the biting of the plates
as expressed in the depth Of
the blacks, is a strong factor
In these lovely scenes and
details Of snow on the earth
and the thrust of brambles
toward the light.
TitSuo Ochikubo shows
some lively decorative color
Autographs. The work dis
plays an extraordinary fu-
sion Of some of the famed
chaos of the last decades
painting with a strong sense
Of order. Thus, in one Of the
most intriguing prints, a web
Of lines in the general man.
ner of Jackson Pollock is
framed by two vertical strips
Of black abstract calligraphy
on white. Although as many
as 10 stones are used on some
Of the Autographs, there is
no color explosiveness. The
increase Of stones Is used to
vary the tints of the three
or four basic colors employed.
4
Evening star., 1963-08-24
TREASURE IN A CROCK
Gold Coin Cache Is Dug Up

Troy. It belonged to Russell
Stacy Altman, the late owner
Of the plant.
News stories Of the Altman
find prompted the Glassburns
to look for the hidden coins,
Mrs. Glassburn said.
when we bought the house" "
Mrs. Glassburn said, "the
owner said kind Of quiet-like
that a man who used to live
there had buried gold in the
barn and gone to California.
When he came back, the seller
said, he lost his bearings and
couldn't find the gold. The
man told a relative about 1t on
his death bed, according to
the seller"
Mrs. Glassburn said the coins
may have been buried in the
early l930s, when the United
States switched from the gold
standard to silver.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
DRAMA INSIDE MINE
We Could Feel the Air

GORDON SMITH deputy
State Secretary of Mines) !:
How about it. Dave? A little
more?" II
FELLIN: "Yes, a little more"
SMITH: Here it goes"
FELLIN: There's a slight
crack"
SMITH: ANY dust?"
FELLIN: "No, but we could
feel the air."
FELLIN: II can see the drill
Hold it! That's enough! It's
through"
SMITH: Did you miners hear
that? The hole is through"
Gast night, a television
camera descended and the
two men were warned to turn
their backs to protect their
eyes from the glare Of the
lights attached to the cam
era. Rescuers and newsmen
saw pictures of the trapped
miners on the screen.)
ELWOOD TITO, communi-
cation operator: "AS soon az
Evening star., 1963-08-24

is a minimum of $2,175," said
Mrs. Glassburn, a coin collec-
tor. "The Oldest coin is q $2C
gold piece-with an 1850 date
on 1t. The latest is a IS gold
piece dated 1905"
1T was a thrilling expert
ence." said Mr.. Glassburn. who
is minister Of the First Friends
Church in Alliance. But II
didn't compare with the thrill
Igot 30 years ago when / dis
covered Jesus Christ as my
Lord and Saviour"
The coins were turned over
to the custody Of the police
temporarily.
It was the second unearth-
ing Of treasure in Ohio in q
week. More than a half NIL
lion dollars in United State;
currency was dug up at the
Altman mills feed plant neai
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Red China Hit
By Khrushchev
Fight With Soviets
Is Called Stupid

SULIT. Yugoslavia. Aug. "a
(AP).-Soviet Premier Khrush-
chev today denounced Red
China's fight with the Soviet
bloc as stupid. ," He indicated
that Yugoslavia is ready for
closer economic ties with the
Soviet camp.
Speaking to workers at the
Split shipyard after leaving
President Tito's yacht for a
sightseeing visit to this tourist
jammed Dalmatian city, the
Soviet leader said Mr.. Tito
had expressed to him "readi-
ness to participate in the divi-
sion of labor now in progress
among socialist countries"
One of Mr.. Khrushchev's
main aims on his current trip
to Yugoslavia is seen as forging
stronger economic and party
ties with President Tito, who
broke away from Moscow in
1948 to pursue his own inde-
pendent kind of communism.
In a speech earlier this week
Mr.. Tito indicated he was not
thinking Of letting Yugoslavia
become a full-fledged' Soviet
satellite again.
Both leaders have gotten in
frequent blows this week
against Peking in the deepen
ing theological struggle between
Red China and other Com
munist countries.
Speaking to the shipyard
workers, Mr.. Khrushchev de.
nounced Peking's opposition tc
Moscow's softer approach.
He said the fight made the
West think communism was
weakening.
"The more we dispute among
socialist countries the more the
capitalist countries will get the
impression we are weaker" he
said. This is stupid. stupid.
He defended Soviet moves
to shorten working hours and
increase salaries. saying ma
terial well being was necessary
to "nourish the freedom Of
spirit of man."
In an aside to Western news
men, Mr.. Khrushchev said:
I'VE will ovsrtake you by better
organization Of production,
This does not mean that I will
personally take a shovel and
bury you"
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Norway Premier Quits,
Lying to Pick Cabinet

OSLO. Norway, Aug. "a
(AP). - Socialist Premier
Einar Gerhardsen formally
rendered his resignation To
King Olav v today and the
monarch called on John Lying
Conservative party leader, to
form a new cabinet.
Mr.. Gerhardsen was ousted
last night by a 1874 no
confidence vote in Parlia-
ment.
A coalition government
friendly to the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization (NATO)
is expected to be completed by
Monday.
Mr.. Lying, a 58-year-old dis
trict court judge, is the floor
leader Of the Conservative
Party in the Storting CParlia-
menO.
AS a student he was a Rad
ical Socialist, but he says he
should not be held to account
for opinions he had before he
was 20.
Mr.. Lying said he has had
little difficulty in lining up
ministers for the non-Socialist
cabinet coalition Q Conserva-
tives. Agrarians. liberals and
members OF the Christian
Peoples Party.
He said the new cabinet will
honor parliament's decisions
and Norway's foreign policy
commitments. Norway is a
member of NATO.
Mr.. Gerhardsen't custer
came after four days OF bitter
debate about the way the
government handled the dis
aster in which 81 men died last
November S in a state-owned
coal mine in Spitzbergen.
Mr.. Gerhardsen's party COM
manded "a votes in the l50-
member parliament.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Russians Protest
Treaty Curb

MOSCOW. Aug. "a (AP).-
The Soviet government dis
closed tonight 1t has protested
against the refusal of the
United States and Britain to
recognize East Germany's sig
nature on the limited nuclear
test ban treaty.
The government newspaper
1Zvestia said protest notes we're
handed to the United States
and British governments yes
terday.
The Soviet declaration was
in reply TO notes sent by Brit
ain and the United States on
August 16. in which 1t was
stated that although east Ger
many had signed the treaty,
this could in no way be con-
stried as recognition Of the
East German regime by the
Western powers.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
3 Disurm Guards,
. Flee East Berlin

BERLIN, Aug. "a AP)-
Three East Berliners over
powered two Communist border
guards, stripped them Of their
submachine guns and escaped
to West Berlin, reliable sources
said today.
One of the Red guards re-
covered his weapon and fired
after the refugees, but missed.
The escape was made last
night.
Several hours later, a young
East German crawled through
the barbed wire in the south
ern outskirts of the city border
ing on East Germany where
there is no wall. He reached
West Berlin safely but suffered
barbed wire cuts on one leg.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

SALEM, Ohio, Aug. "a APP q.
TT got dark and we had to
quit. We plan to go back and
dig some more tomorrow"
That's what Mrs. Owen Glass
burn, a minister's wife, said
after a crock containing gold
coins with a face value OF $655
was unearthed yesterday on her
husbands property here.
The coins-$5, $40 and $40
denominations were foun d
with the aid Of a bulldozer be-
longing to a neighbor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gail Hutchinson, who
rent the property.
The site Of the cache was a
shed that Mr.. Glassburn had
torn down. The coins were in
a rusty metal box inside the
crock. which was about a foot
underground.
"The book price Of the coins
Evening star., 1963-08-24

HAzLETON, Pa, Aug. "a
(AP).-Here is a partial tran
script of conversation yester-
day and last night between
David Fellin and Henry
Throne, the two trapped
miners, and rescue workers.
AS a 12-inch bit bored an
escape hole through the final
8 feet into the area where the
men are located, reScuers re-
mained in contact with the
miners.
DRILLER: do you see it
(the drilD. Do you see it?"
FELLIN: I'VE haven't a
glimpse yet. Can you go very,
very slowly?"
DRuILER: "You bet your
life, Dave. How'S 1t look?"
FELLIN: "It's coming right
over our heads. Wait a while
and we'll figure it out"
(The drill rumbled as II
neared the pocket.)
FELLIN: Stop! Stop!"
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Students Assume Lead
In Drive Against Diem

to urge their dean to resign.
The meeting was broken up
without incident when soldiers,
secret police, city police and
firemen moved onto the
campus.
Mau Resigned in Protest
Mr.. Mau, who shaved his
head like a Buddhist monks
and resigned in protest against
government policies toward
Buddhists, told his hearers
that a faculty delegation called
on President Diem yesterday to
demand the release of more
than 1000 Buddhist monks
nuns and students arrested
since martial law was pro-
claimed.
For more than an hour, the
milling students clustered
around Mr.. Mau, shouting and
applauding, often drowning out
his words.
Armed troops and police e
See WET NAM, Page Az
Evening star., 1963-08-24

you see it coming through, give
me a YELL"
FELLIN: The light is about
25 feet up the hole"
(The lowering Of the camera
was slowed0
FELLIN (about five minutes
later: "I think I see it. Take
! it easy, it's coming through"
CA tense moment occurred
when the camera apparently
jammed in the 12-inch hole.)
FELLIN: Take up the slack
a little bit. Hold it, too much.
Down slow, come down."
FELLIN "a moment later !:
I'm bringing it down here. It's
stuck in the hole"
(T'he camera was freed.
Throne was asked if the
camera was facing him. At
first he said no, that it was
facing the speaker.
Throne added: "It'S turning
around now. It's looking at
Day. Now it's looking at me. -
watch the Birdie"
At one point during the ad-
justments of the picture, Tito
told the men: "We are going
to try something different to-
night. So Just wait until we get
instructions"
FELLIN: "All right-weII
wait here"
CTito asked Fellin to wave
his hands in front of the
camera0
FELLIN: ''I am waving"
(Tito then asked Fellin to
shine the light on his face and
warned him to be careful, III
may hurt your eyes.")
FELLIN: "It doesn't hurt oul
eyes. We are used to light"
TITO: Get your face about
IL inches from the mirror (tht
eye of the camera) and smile
Watch the birdie"
(The two television sets. one
for officials and rescue worker:
and the other for newsmer
and spectators, had no SOUND
but the images Of the trap
ped men flashed across the
screen.)
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Cite Growing Concern

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Aug. "a
(AP).-Viet Namese students
acted today to spearhead a
growing protest move against
President Ngo Dinh Diem's re-
gime, now functioning on a
strongly military basis.
With most Buddhist leaders
under arrest, the students took
over leadership of the anti
government campaign. They
called for a general student
strike in the capital and backed
up the call with two demon
Strations at Saigon University.
Students in Hue, where the
Buddhist crisis exploded May 8
with raids on a Buddhist tenn
pie, went on strike last week.
A government official ex-
pressed the regimes concern
over the mounting student
movement. He said "the stu
dents could develop into one of
our most sensitive issues"
Leaflets DenOunce Diem
Leaflets denouncing what was
called President Diem's brutal
and dishonest regime" and de-
manding his resignation were
being circulated over the sigma
ture of a so-called youth group
for the defense of Buddhism.
A student leader said several
students were arrested yester-
day after an armored car wa:
used to break up a street
meeting.
Today's demonstrations ir
the capital violated marital
law in effect since Wednesday
The students acclaimed ex-
Foreign Minister WI Van Mau
as their hero in one jostling
cheering display by more thar
1000 demonstrators at the Law
faculty building, a demonstra-
ton that police did not inter-
fere with.
But nearly a score of trucks
carrying police poured into the
area as 500 students gathered
at the science faculty building
Evening star., 1963-08-24

Ranged against him were the
IA votes of the non-Socialist
parties-plus the two votes of
the Radical Socialist Peoples
Party, which is anti-NATO.
Those two votes spelled the de-
feat Of the Socialist cabinet
and marked an end to % years
Of Socialist party rule in Nor
way, including the World War II
period when it operated in
London as a government-in-
exile.
The radical Socialists an
nounced, however, that they
voted with the other Ger
hardsen foes only TO topple the
premier and that there will be
no further cooperation.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Honor for Truman

DETROIT, Aug. "a (AP).-
The American Veterans of
World War II and Korea
(AMVETS) will install a men,
orial carillion in the Harry S.
Truman Library at Independ-
ence, Mo-, AMVETS National
Commander Don Spagnolo an
nounced yesterday. 1t will be
dedicated to former President
Truman.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

mum voted by the House yes
terday.
Post mortems as we'll as con-
fusion fingered today as to the
actual extent and eventual ef-
feet of the successful G. o. P
move in the House. The setback
to administration forces was
widely attributed not merely to
a combination of Republicans
and Southern Democratic con-
servatives but also to increasing
Nationwide concern about for
eign aid programs.
Friday absenteeism and any
shortcomings in Democratic
leadership apparently played
only a comparatively small part
in the severe blow to the Ken
nedy administration. OF the
434 members currently in the
House, 410 voted on roll calls
yesterday to reduce money
items and to pass the bill.
Democratic managers had
fought off numerous attempts
earlier this week to cut money
authorizations and seriously
curb presidential authority in
handling foreign aid programs
President Kennedy, at a spe-
cial news session late yester-
day, blamed Republicans es-
pecially for "a shocking and
thoughtlesS partisan attack"
Grim-faced and obviously
angry, the President went be-
fore microphones and televi-
sion cameras at the White
House shortly after the House
passed the bill.
This cut" he said, will
critically affect our strength
at a time when the forces of
See AID, Page Az
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Kennedy Push
For Rail Peace
Formula Seen
Compulsory
Arbitration Bill
Draws Support
BY LEE M. COHN
Star Staff Writer

The Kennedy administration
fears legislation to arbitrate
the railroad labor dispute will
set a bad precedent, but prob
ably will support the bill as
the only way to prevent a Ma
tion-wide rail strike next
Thursday.
Compulsory arbitration, op-
posed on principle by Presi-
dent Kennedy and Labor Sec
retary Wirtz, is the key to an
emergency anti-strike bill ap-
proved yesterday by the SEN
ate Commerce Committee.
Democratic leaders hope the
Senate will pass the bill Mon
day. The House Commerce
Committee is scheduled to clear
the bill Monday and the tight
timetable calls for House pas
sage Wednesday.
But the leadership cannot be
sure Congress will complete ac-
ton on the legislation before
the deadline of 1901 am. next
Thursday.
That's when the railroads
plan to put job-cutting work
rules into effect. The five un-
ions representing 200, 900 train
operating employees intend to
strike as soon as the new rules
become effective.
No POstpOnement Planned
Chairman Magnuson, Demo-
crat of Washington, and other
members of the Senate Com
merce Committee expressed
hope that the railroads will
postpone the showdown a few
days if the deadline finds Con-
greSs still working on anti
strike legislation.
Management spokesm e n,
commenting on the suggestion,
said the railroads do not plan
any postponement. Neverthe-
less, many observers expect the
railroads to delay action on
work rules if anti-strike legis-
lation is near enactme e n
Wednesday night.
The railroads withheld i'm.
mediate comment on the bill
but are expected to endorse il
with reservations. Union lead.
ers denounced the bill as com.
pulsory arbitration, and in vic.
lation of all tenets of free
collective bargaining"
The strike deadline is one
minute after midnight of the
day when 100000 or more civi
rights demonstrators will stage
a march on Washington.
Union spokesmen said theil
side would be willing to operatt
trains. under existing worl
rules. to help transport demon
Strators out of town after the
march.
Management spokesnien re-
. jected the idea Of stretching thu
deadline to help handle the ex'
odus of demonstrators.
Other Avenues Dim
Legislation is the only rea
hope for preventing a strike
high-ranking administrative Of
ficials said. They said there i
almost no chance for a volun
tary negotiated settlement o
the four-year dispute befor,
Congress acts.
Secretary Wirtz has sched
uled no more negotiating ses
siOns.
The bill approved unanimous
ly by the Senate Commerc,
Committee yesterday woul'
preserve the status quo durinI
arbitration proceedings an
See RAILS, Page A.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Nobody Votes No

flanagan, Mo, Aug, "a (AP)
There wasn't a single no vote
as a $4,000 general obligation
bond issue TO finance a city
water works was approved,
1890. in q special election yes
terday.