davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-21

1. Outstanding news pho
tographs Of 1862 in the
White House News Photog-
raphers' Association goth
annual exhibition: main
building. south corridor,
ground floor. Through Sep
tember 3.
2. The l9th national ex-
hibition OF prints, including
o6 serigraphs. autographs,
engravings. etchings. wood
cuts, etc. In main building,
south gallery, second floor;
through September 3.
These two are open Q am.
TO 10 pm.
3. "Cartographic Fantasy, {"
an exhibit OF maps showing
fanciful. imaginary or ideal
site regions. such As Map
Of Matrimony" and Peter
Pans Neverland." In annex,
map reading room, ground
floor. Through May 81.
I. Papers OF American
sculptor and painter william
Zorach. including correspond
ence with Max Weber, Ezra
Pound; annex. manuscript
reading room, third floor.
Latter two open 0 am. 10
6:46 pm.
This Is Afehanistan," a
composite exhibit now at the
Middle East House. 1907 New
Hampshire avenue NV, by
the American Friends OF the
Middle East. Inc. Includes
paintings by three we'll
known artists (Azzadullah
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Dulles Airport Attracts
Thousands Of Visitors

ington Street Methodist
Church, lis South Washing
ton street. Alexandria, give
spring musicale at the church
S:l5 pm. Tickets at the door.
Guitar recital by Robert
Luse In Clendenen Hall on
American University's cam
pus, Massachusetts, and Me-
braska avenues NV: $50
pm. Free.
Lecture
Call the National Capital
Region OF National Park
Service for reservations TO
Natures Rain Barrel" pro-
gram concerning animal and
plant life peculiar 10 swamps,
marshes and bogs; II am;
Rock Creek Nature Center's
assembly room. Free.
TO SEE
Theaters
For listings. see Where
and When" on Amusement
Page.
Sports
Washington Senators Va.
CHICAGO White 1ox. SOS
pm. d. c. Stadium. Twenty
second and East Capitol
streets. See Star Sports Sec
ton.
Exhibits
Al the Library OF Congress,
First street and Independ-
ence avenue Sc, exhibits In
clude:
Evening star., 1963-05-21
I[Il![lU1h
KERRY DRAKE
Pogo
washington

1t took four years and
sl06.6 million for the worlds
only exclusively-je Jet airport to
come into being on 10000
acres Of Virginia farmland.
Though still considered an
infant dulles International
Airport was only dedicated
November I'D. what q baby
It Isl
Silvery Jets laundering on.
TO and off the runways are
thrilling. crowd-drawing at
fractions In themselves. But
Dulles offers even more to
visitors.
Such as: the terminal
building, designed by the late
Zero Saarinen. which archi-
tects have hailed as "one of
the country's outstanding ex-
amples OF high quality archi-
lecture; the unique mobile
lounges ts250.000 eAch)
transporting passengers from
buildings TO planes and vice
versa; the wish pond" that
wasn't exactly meant TO be
that. and the ball topped
control tower rising lit feet
above the main building.
dulles Ia % miles from
downtown Washington. But
one doesn't have 10 fight
main-artery traffic TO make
II there. That's another point
- the airport has It's own
road. Just follow the signs on
the District-Virginia bridges.
TO HEAR
Music
Combined choirs OF WASH
Evening star., 1963-05-21

Safi, Mohamed Ali and Mo-
hamed AShraf Dastagirzada) i,
q collection Of costum e s,
stamps and currency, etc.
Open week days through
May ~,
Evening star., 1963-05-21
TO DO
OutinEs

Great Falls Parks. in vir-
Ginia and Maryland; former
at end OF Old Dominion
drive; 60-cent parking fee:
open 8 am. TO dark. Mary
land park at end OF Mac
Arthur boulevard.
Glen Echo Amusement
Park, end OF Massachusetts,
avenue at Macarthur boule-
ard NV, in Maryland.
Open ] pm. 10 midnight.
River boat excursions:
george Washington sails
from Pier 4. Maine avenue
and N streets S.W., 2 pm,
for Mount Vernon; S2.26
round trip plus rs cents adj
mission 10 grounds and man.
sion for adults: $50 for
children. SailinRs 10 Marshall
Hall Amusement Park, s.i5
pm. daily: s2.50 adults: si.50
children under IL.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Art Galleries

American University's an
ual student art show in
Watkins Gallery on campus,
Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues NV. Through June
2.
Paintings by Jean Paul
Riopelle, which were shown
at the Venice Biennale in
1862. on view In the Phillips
Gallery. 1900 Twenty first
street NV: II am. TO 8
pm.
"Giuliano de- Medici" by
Botticelli is painting OF the
week at National Gallery OF
Art, Sixth street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV. In CAL
lery Q, on view noon and 2
p.. Tour Of the Week: 30
ciety and Art" leaves ro-
tunda / pm.
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
Yukon Economies :.
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 Canyon Village, barely one year old, has already received over Sl6OO worth of equipment, all for five cent stamp, Stanley Jonas told the assembled delegates.
 He further told the people that should they receive help and equip ment from the government, they should utilize it to its fullest ex- tent, in order to receive additional help in the future.
 Advantages of being in the arm ed forces were told by Frank John. Tn this age of push buttons, where will you be without an education" he said.
 Paul Solomon of Fort Yukon spoke about the old days. He said, We have been fortunate. A lot has been accomplished. However, things are happening too fast for our chil- dren. They can't see things too clearly. don't know what my chil- dren will do in the future''
 Further discussion led to the ex- change of more suggestions and ideas.
 Following the discussion a mo- tion was made that the group for mally organize. This was carried by unanimous vote. The next meeting of village leaders from Yu- kon Flats area has been scheduled for February. Beaver and Stevens Village are to be invited to the next session.
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
No Rampant
(Continued from Page D

towards developing Alaska.
 There is no absolute certainty that all the power from Rampant will be sold. But there is one cer- tainty, if nuclear war broke out it would only take one bomb to lay the whole state to waste, and re- turn the land back through the ages where it will surely be Sew ards IceboX.'
 "The native people are now trap ped between two cultures. Hunting, trapping and fishing is at a point of no return Therefore, the need to encourage the young people to grasp every opportunity for high CT education should be stressed by community leaders, organizations and parents. This goal and others, aided by a few highly motivated persons can bring about real im- provement in the lives of the na- tive people, with or without the Rampant Dam."
 Arthur James, Fort Yukon; T am against it, because way of life would be changed. Should the dam be built, how will we make a liv- ing if all the fish and game are de- stroyed I do not want to relocate.
 T have travelled all down the Yu- kon River, as far as Galena, and talked to many of the people along the way. The majority of the people are against Rampant Dam.
 How will I make a living? What will happen to my family? Many promises have been made in the past, and few have been kept"
 Peter Simple, Fort Yukon; There was a recent dam disaster in Italy that killed many people. There will be many people living below Ram part Dam.
 Tn addition, we will lose many intangibles of the dam is built" One delegate, Paul Solomon oi Fort Yukon, said he is for the dam After discussing his success as z trapper, which he gave up to move into the village so his children coulo | be educated, he said, Now that they have finished school, there is | nothing for them.
 Look at the one that finished high school last year. I'm still clothing and feeding her. And the two that are in college, I know when they return, there will be nothing for them"
Tundra times., 1963-11-18

angry about the disinterest shown to your proposed sawmill clinic. There you have a perfect example of failure due to the lack of long, range preparation thru education and thinking at the grassroots.
 Even if one or another village might have said they wanted saw mill, the desire expressed was prob ably only a vague wish at the time, or a dearm, not thought-out pro- ject, studied and prepared and willed by the village community.
 Logically enough tYOUR logic) you took the expressed wish for the real thing, and it became another project coming from the top. Don't be too surprised, and still less an gry, over the fact that it failed; it was practically bound to.
 And even supposing some might really have wanted to go to your Clinic: whence the money for the trip? A relatively secondary, but quite practical question.
 Now for the THOSE PEOPLE DON'T DO A D THING:' 1 have often heard it myself (some- times in my own subconscious! . ) think the excusing explanation can be put in nutshell: They don't DO because they don't KNOW because they don't THINK. The remedy and logical course of action, first neces- sary step toward self-improvement on all fronts:
 TEACH THEM TO THINK
 And they don't have to go back
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
Lethargie | eaders? ...
Page '

to formal schooling for that: TUN- ORA TIMES is I think a God-Seno opportunity: use it to do just that, make it an organ of adult education, the modern way: EDUCATION FOR LIFE.
 Moreover. every member of any Agency visiting our villages should clearly assume his big responsibility as a TEACHER, not just an ambas- sador of the gods, giving notice ot the divine will.
 Maybe, if they'd only stay long enough to get acquainted with the village conditions and learn to un. derstand the people, they'd be in a better position to present intelll- gent, factual reports to the gods themselves and help in revising The Book to keep it up to date -. even introducing new chapters in it.
 I have known only two Agents who did just that (the results were another story. .. ) Better yet, why is it that so-called Field Agents reside in the big cities? :. Should- n't they stay in the field, close to the people they are supposed to serve, right where their services are needed and where they could ful- fill their teaching function so much more intelligently and efficientlyr
 But all that is food for the thought of the leaders of leaders, the gods themselves. Oct "A, 1863
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 It is in such an environment that you must place our Native Village Leaders if you want to be fair and try to understand them so you may help them.
 Intelligent leadership is based on knowledge, the fruit of education. What is the education background of our present Village Leaders? Av- craze 3rd Grade, maybe =. What they really KNOW, though, they learned for themselves. as their ancestors did; their School? Nature: you have to learn to live with things over which you have no control, take them as they come, feel your way, accommodate, adapt yourself.
 You just cannot WILL favorable weather for your trapping or fish ing trips, nor an ample harvest of fur, fish, game or berries All you con do is TRY; it doesn't work? Don't buck, give up and wait bet ter conditions. Don't rebel against the weather: go to seleep instead, tomorrow might prove better, may be ...
 My contention is that all our Agencies have failed and are failing in their responsibility to understand the people they serve; they are fail ing in their educative role of our Village adults. All their actions have set pattern.
 Government, for our village folks, is just a big, powerful, vague and impersOnal entity, similar to Ma ture. Treat itin the same way; try don't buck: if it doesn't work, Sit down quietly and wait in hope oi the favors you cannot possible WIN thru your own efforts.
 How could village people have learned responsible leadership from all the leaders of the Agencies in. volved in the above-reported situa tions?
 Your Editorial pointed out onc thought, really crucial; it should b. printed in big headlines characters (. ONLY IF VILLAGES INITI ATE IDEAS TO IMPROVE THEIF ECONOMY
 All specialists in the field are wei agreed that economic development no development for that matter, car ever come from the top if it is tC achieve lasting results; it has tC originate right at the grassroots where the IDEA of it has to ger minate. and it is a slow process.
 IDEAS mean THINKING Vil lage people have never learned tC properly think along the same chan nels as we do, nor in the same man ner: they were never taught. Ma ture. their only school, has only taught them to FEEL.
 And the official Agencies, mys terious, paternalistic at best in thell programs and ways, all comins from the top, have only served tC reinforce this attitude, basic in thei culture.
 Granted, our Village leaders, al our village people have to LEARN TO THINK and follow logic ant reason instead of their feelings they are going to survive in the neN culture and become useful member of the American Community.
 Until they have learned that, an YOU also have learned to under stand (and respecD the way thei own brains work. you are just nc speaking the same language.
 And that is why you are present. |
Tundra times., 1963-11-18

Every fight starts long before the first blow is struck.-Dorothy Canfield Fisher (American novel, ist).
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
Little Report
(Continued from Page D

Island reindeer herd during this period, to lessen competition with private native heardsmen.
 Second Phase
 The years three to five are given over to the second phase. The main portion of this phase is the develop ing of additional reindeer meat sales in the Anchorage-Fairbanks areas, and the increase of individual rein deer herds to 3-4,0O0 animals. Development of canning plant, and boning and cutting operation at either Nome or Kotzebue is called for in Phase Two.
 Phase Three
 Extension of the Alaskan native reindeer market into the lower states and into foreign markets is called for in Phase Three. Further development of the Alaskan market is also goal of this phase.
 Modification of butchering facili- ties to meet federal specifications is also called for in the third section of the 10-year plan.
 BIA To Withdraw
 The Bureau of Indian Affairs is further advised by the Arthur D.. Little Co. that it should begin to withdraw from the reindeer pro- gram during the third phase, and that the withdrawl should be com- plete by the tenth year.
 Herd management techniques should be we'll established and the BIA should withdraw towards the end of this period from active sup ervision of established herds and restrict activity to advice and infor- nation services similar to US. Dept. of Agriculture field activi- ties,' the report states.
 Market Potential
 The consulting company estimates the total yearly market potential of reindeer meat in the Northwest ern Alaska, Northern Alaska, Rail- belt Anchorage Fairbanks) and lower state areas at about 12 mill lion pounds.
 This includes 425,0 ,000 pounds for the Northwestern and Western area, 25,000 pounds for Northern Alaska. 570,00O pounds in the Railbelt, and 100000 pounds for the lower states. Each deer yields from 100 to 125 pounds of meat.
 The lower state sales are aimed at speciality market, while Alaskan sales would be in competition with other meat sources, particularly fowl, pork and sheep
 Canned meat might eventually permit larger potential' the re- port states. But there is no evi- dence on which to base forecast" This supply potential would prob- ably come from the Seward Pen insula, and the Boring Sea coastal strip southward to Bristol Bay, the report added.
 Potential Hazards The Arthur D. Little report states there are several hazards that may inhibit potential growth of the rein deer industry. Not the least of these is the controversy over radia- tion in the Arctic.
 Only furthr research will dis close the magnitude of this problem. If the health authorities continue to believe that reindeer and cari- bou meat are safe for human con- sumption, then it is important to secure the present markets for rein deer before developing new mark cts
 "The marketing strategy for the Fairbanks Anchorage area and subsequent markets should antici- pate the attack which threatened meat interests (beef, etc) may mount against reindeer.
 Tt is important that the Bureau (of Indian Affairs) keep informed of the findings of those agencies who are monitoring radiation levels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

can be tiled. II dampness
penetrates it or if your cellar
floods at every heavy rain,
devote your energy to another
project. The same thing is
usually true il a concrete
hardener or a curing agent
has been applied to the sur
face. Sometimes, asphalt tile
can be applied over a rubber
base floor paint, but n ever
over deck enamel. To test a
floor for thing, apply daubs
of mastic primer on a dozen
scattered spots on the floor.
Allow there to dry overnight,
then try to scrape away the
primer with a putty knife. If
it rolls up on the knife, aban-
don the project.
The floor must be thoroughly
clean and completely dry
when you start work. II you
find it necessary to scrub the
the concrete, allow two weeks
for it to dry.
A black primer is applied
first. This can be poured on
the floor and spread with a
broom, or you can use a brush
or a plastering trowel. Allow
the primer to dry for "a hours.
When dry 1t should be a dense
black. Areas that appear
gray require a second appli-
cation. Let this one dry also.
The next job is to mark out
the area. This is done as
follows: Find the centers Of
two opposite walls. Draw a
chalk line between these
points.
Now find the center (M) Of
the line. Using a compass
made from a nail for a pivot,
a piece Of string and a pencil,
scribe points A and B on each
side Of the line while the nail
Is held at M. The distance
from NJ is immaterial.
Next, place the nail alter
nately at A and B and, with
a longer string than was first
used, scribe intersecting arcs
at c and D. Draw a chalk
line from wall to wall passing
through points C and d, per-
pendicular to the first line and
through the center.
You are now ready to apply
the maStic. This is done with
a special notched trowel. Hold
the trowel slightly off vertical.
Apply the mastic to half Of
the floor at one time, but
avoid covering the chalk
marks at the walls.
Move the trowel back and
forth in long sweeping curves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
House Doctor
Tile Laying Easy
You Know How
BY HERMAN BAUM
Stef Special Writer

until the entire area Is evenly
covered. This mastie must
now be allowed to dry for
about 80 minutes or until il
does not adhere to your thumb
when pressed firmly against
it.
Replace the chalk lines
that were covered by the mas
tic and start laying the tiles
at the intersection Of two lines.
After the first tile is in posi-
ton, the second one is care
fully placed with one edge
touching the first tile. Then
it is dropped into place.
It is important that you do
not slide a tile into place, as
this will push up the mastic
ahead Of it and cause trouble.
To fill in the space along
the walls, place a tile exactly
over the one now in position.
Place another tile on top of
this and have one edge touch
the wall. Mark where the two
overlap and cut on this line.
1t will then fit into place per-
fectly.
outpotients' Clinic
A. p. Can exterior spar
varnish will restore the gloss
to the painted metal awnings,
but since varnish weathers
rapidly as compared to paint,
you may be making it diff
cult for yourself later.
Mrs. N. D.-Since you are
so concerned about insect
pests in your home, you
should make a contract with
an exterminator to handle this
problem.
Mrs. N. F.-Your leaking
cellar problem appears to be
too serious to be handled by
your husband. You should
consult a interpreting con-
tractor.
Metal Shower Stalls
81 have a shower stall in
which the metal floor is a
mass of rust. / painted over
this once and all the paint
came off. Is there any way
to fix this?"-Mrs. NJ. L. N.
Answer: You cannot paint
over rust. If, by the use Of
sandpaper, you can remove
all of this rust so that bright
metal shows over the entire
area, you can then apply sew
eral coats Of rust inhibitive
primer and then an enamel.
II removing the rust is too big
a job, buy a new shower stall.
VinyI Exterior Paint
81 intend to paint my house
this fall, using a vinyl paint.
l think the paint now on the
house is oil paint. A neighbor
says l cannot apply vinyl
paint over this. Is this cor
rect?"-R. A. G.
Answer: Your neighbor is
mistaken. Vinyl paint can be
applied over oil paint. Per-
hapS he has reference to bare
wood, on which a special
primer must be applied first
before the vinyl paint can be
used.
Register and Tribune syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

MY neighbor installed as
phalt tile on a concrete cellar
floor. That was a year ago,
and | can still hear him
screaming every time he goes
into the cellar and sees that
black cement oozing up from
between the tiles. / have a
concrete floor that l would like
to tile, but / do not want to
get into the mess that he has.
Please tell me how to do the
job properly so that l will not
have this trouble"
L. /. Y.
Answer: Your neighbor took
the advertisements too liter
ally. Of course the job is easy,
but so Is swimming or riding
a bicycle, except for a person
who does not know how.
The first thing you must do
is to determine if the floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

Reodss wishing M. Boum's help
with o home POLLEN mey address
him in care Of The Stsr. including
q stemped, addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

THE EVENING STAR
Woshingtoa, D. {.
Saturday. octobef 5. 1858
, 1963-01-05

1lz zI|XySgg9
Saturday
LIST feature
Metro presents
lair PATROL"
Starring:
Willard Parker, Merry Anders &
Robert Dix.
End feature:
World Film presents
GET OUT OF TOWN"
Sunday & Monday afternoon
and Evening
Tuesday afternoon
Metro presents
-Four Horsen1en OF n Apoca-
lYpse"
Filmed in color in France! 49,.
Starring:
Glenn Ford, Charles Boyer, In
grill Thulin, Lee J. Cobb, Paul
Henreid, Karl Boehm, Paul Luz
kas and Yvete Mimieux ),
A dramatic triumph! One of the
greatest war time romances ever
written.
Also latest worldwide News
, 1963-01-05

Pan American Jet clipperso fly
nonstop from ST. Croik to New York.
In January, Pan Am adds another
jet to this service departing
Tuesday at IL noon. Round trip
Jet Economy fare is $183.60.
2 Jets to Miami. Monday and
Thursday at 1905 PM. Pan Am
Jets leave for Miami via San Juan.
Round trip Jet Economy fare is
1920.
, 1963-01-05
WANTED

WANTED Cook experienced
private family Board & Room
top salary. Alien or citizen
Write: P. o. Box 733,St. Thomas
, 1963-01-05


In Addition, Pan American DC-6B
Clippers depart every Wednes-
day and Friday at 2:20 PM and
arrive in San Juan in time to con-
meet with nonstop jets to New York
or 10 Miami.
Your Travel Agent can make yoW
trip easier, more fun by planning
for your needs in advance. Stop
lin and ask for Pan Ans coIorfuI
Fabulous Holiday folders, today!
, 1963-01-05

II the most Reasonable Price
Evening star., 1963-05-05

South Queen street, Ches-
tertown, which will also be
on the tour.
Chestertown's Custom
House also will be a feature
of the pilgrimage. along with
the Georgian style manor
house of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Williamson's Britland Farm
and the unusual Colonial
house of Mr.. and Mrs. May
nard P. White, jr., which is
called Sterling Castle.
Further information on the
Kent County tour may be OBJ
tanned from headquarters Of
the Maryland House and
Garden Pilgrimage, Shera-
ton-Belverdere Hotel, Balti-
more 2, Md.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Historic College Is Focus of Tour

Washington College, To-
Gated in Chestertown, Md, on
the Eastern Shore. will be a
focal point of the Maryland
House and Garden Pilgrim
age when Kent County is
featured on May IL.
Founded in 1882, Washing
ton College is the oldest lib
eral arts institution in the
State and the 10th oldest in
the Nation. 1t also is the only
college to which George
Washington personally gave
the use of his name.
A statue of Washington on
the campus is a bronze rep
lica OF a marble sculpture
created by Lee Lawrie for
Washington Cathedral. Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. McAlpin of