davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Vast Project

seventeen foreign Acou1-
tries have Joined the United
States in this project, con-
tributing to the eight trav-
cling exhibits currently on
the road. But until last week,
the exchange had no perma-
nent showcase for its treas
ures.
Now 1t has two. In addi-
ton to the L-street Chill
dren's Gallery" which will
make children's art work q
continuing part Of its decor,
the international Visitors In
formation Service office on
jackson place Is lending
space for smaller changing
exhibitions.
The majority Of children
represented in the Japanese
show are listed as six and
seven-year-olds, rather start
ling in view of their art. It's
not only brilliant, In color,
but remarkably we'll organ
ized and fairly complex in
themes.
Not Strenuous
The picture they give Of
life in Japan includes tele-
vision sets. card playing. boys
flying kites In city streets,
a zoo or circus, Jump ropes,
a gas station and beauty
parlor, domestic chores, the
classroom, q baseball game,
a snow storm, a farm and
crowded buses - not essen
tally different In story line
from the art OF American
youngsters.
The more advanced organ
ization and greater detail of
the Japanese children's art
is partially explained, Mrs.
Alice said, by the life they
lead and the way they play.
Generally speaking. the Jap
anese youngster has "a
quieter, more introspective
temperament" and isn't so
physically strenuous as his
American counterpart.
Consequently. he Is more
content 10 sit and work over
his painting. not so "impa-
tient TO be up on the move
again." she said.
Mrs. Alice also observed
that the younger American
children tend TO be shy OF
the human figure and face"
In their art and grow I'D TO
this slowly. It's too bad, she
said. and she hopes their
contact with the children's
art Of other countries may
encourage them 10 be less
inhibited.
She added. however, that
the children's art Of every
country has Us own unique
cultural flavor. I'VE Cwho
work on the project) fall in
love with each OF them" she
said.
Mrs. Kennedy's japanese
collection will continue at the
Family and Child Services
center until May "a and viii
be open TO the public from
$3.50 am. 10 5 pm. Mondays
through Fridays. Special
group visits and occasional
Sunday visits can be arranged
by appointment with the CEN
ter.
The WIS headquarters on
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Elected President

Miss Harriet James, daugh-
ter Of Cmdr. Thomas j.
James USN and Mrs. James
Of Alexandria, was recently
elected president of Belk Res
idence Hall at Queens Col
lege, Charlotte, NC. Miss
James is a member of Alpha
Delta Pi sorority at Queens.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
To Be Speaker

Arlington Wednesday at
Schraffts Restaurant at the
Park Arlington Motel.
Miss Calenberg was asso-
ciated with Mr.. Rusk when
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Miss CdIenbero

Miss Constance Calenberg,
former secretary to Secre-
tary Of State Dean Rusk. will
be featured speaker for the
luncheon meeting of the
Christian Women's Club Of
Evening star., 1963-04-29

jackson place has q charm
ing display Of Moroccan chill
dren's art well worth see
ing, too, and visitors are well
come from 8 am. to $3.50
pm. weekdays, 10 am. to 4
pm. Saturdays.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

he was with the Rockefeller
Foundation in New York and
accompanied him to Wash
Evening star., 1963-04-29
MITcHUM
ANTl-PERSPIRANT

A new anti-perspirant that
really works. Solves underarm
problems for many who had
despaired of effective help.
Mitchum Anti Perspirant
keeps underarms absolutely
dry for thousands Of grateful
users. Positive action coupled
with complete gentleneSs TO
normal skin and clothing is
made possible by new type Of
formula devised by a young
genius in pharmacy and pro-
duced by q trust worthy a.
year-old laboratory. 90 day
supply, $500 plus tax. At
Peoples drug and toiletry
counters. Gentle fluid formula
with patented nylon applica-
tor. Remember-it stops excess
sive perspiration - for many
users keeps underarms abso-
lutely dry.
Available A. All
DEORZES
Il DRUG STORES
Evening star., 1963-04-29

ington. She is presently Pro-
tocol Officer in the office Of
Chief of Protocol, USA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

1he first st. Paul'S
was built shortly after
1895 on two acres of Ar
cadia," a l ,5O0-acre grant
at the head of Landlord
Bay. The site was bought
from Michael Miller for
1900 pounds of tobacco,
which was later returned
to the church as a gift.
The original veStry
was elected in 1893, and
Thomas Smyth, one of its
members, gave the COM
munion service to st.
Paul's in 1899. This serv-
ice, made in England in
1880, is still used.
Outside, in the church
yard, on perhaps the
Oldest grave stone, you
can family see these lines:
Behold and see,
nOtO here ! I've,
As you are nOt0,
so once tOGS /;
As ! am n0iO,
SOtOiH you be,
Therefore, prepare
to follOiD me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

h'ANAA 0OANOfA1 HUI H
IL ing when the bell on
old st. Paul's Episcopal
Church rings out its well
come, wOrShipperS stroll
through the tree-shaded
churchyard and into the
old building as they have
for the last $50 years.
For st. Paul's, not far
from CheStertown in Kent
County, Md, is one of the
States oldest churches. 1t
is, in fact, one of the origi-
nal 80 Episcopal parishes
of Maryland, and it has
been in constant use since
its completion in 1918.
On a warm autumn
day, the churchyard at
St. Paul's is a pleasant
place. You may wander
under giant oaks that
were large trees when the
first settlers arrived, and
read the inscriptions on
the old grave stones.
A huge chestnut oak
stands guard at the
churchyard gate, and a
giant white oak in the
yard rivals the famous
Maryland Wye Oak. 1t is
estimated that these trees
are more than 400 years
old.
Old records show that
st. Paul'S was started in
I'LL. Cost of the building
was 10000 pounds of to-
bacco, with additional to-
bacco for "appurten-
ances. The total cost of
the church was about
100000 pounds of tobacco.
There were "a pews, a
pulpit and a reading desk.
Throughoutits history,
there have been few alter
ations to the building. In
1927, a brick annex was
added, and more than 100
wears apo a side door waS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Undertake.
open thru glorious Indian Summer!
Photo ~ compbelI Photo


countryside OwnedeOpe
OF drinking y Acres undy Oke bottom individual
ShoNOw children
graceful under hOde
overlooking
children under H. Soc Organized
DIRECTIONS: Ooon Va HfwO
Hunter Mill Rd for Ia mi Left 62 for is MI Left 6672
Tke MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

closed and the window be-
hind the altar depicting
the sacraments and the
Holy Trinity was added.
Additional work on the
church building was made
possible 10 years ago by a
gift from Glenn L. Martin.
The present st. Paul's
is the second church on
its site, and the third Epis-
cOpal Church in the parish.
The first church of the
parish, known as st.
Peters, was built in 1852
on Church Greek in the
old port town of New Var
mouth. Neither st. Peters
nor New Yarmouth exists
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON STAR AUGUST %. 1888
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Turk Officers Seized

ISTANBUL, Turkey, April "a
(AP).-Five Turkish naval Of
ficers have been arrested on
charges of distributing leaflets
urging the armed forces to re-
volt, press reports from Ankara
said today. Confirmation was
not available.
Five Army officers were ar
rested over the week end for
handing out similar pamph-
lets.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

don't appear on many maps
are owned by the family OF
Boston Sumner Smith and
leased to the United States
government. The United States
has rejected Honduras claim,
Two years ago Cuban Prime
Minister Fidel Castro charged
the islands were used as a
staging area for the Bay Of
Pigs Invasion. The charge was
denied.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Siege Edict Extended

GUATEMALA, April "a (AP)
Military dictator Col. En-
rique Peralta extended the
modified state Of siege last
night for another 80 days.
He said 1t is impossible to
restore constitutional guaran-
tees because Of groups who are
trying Ito maintain a climate
Of unrest"
Col. Peralta overthrew the
elected government Of Presi-
dent Miguel Ydigoras last
month.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

trenchment in the five-year
economic development plan be-
gun last year, The plan has
been under Joint study by Ko-
rean government and United
States aid officials here for
some time,
The reduction will amount
to 4,280 million won, or $33
million at the official exchange
rate, Most of the reductions
will be made in the fields Of
loans and investments, a cabi-
net spokesman said.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
WORLD NEWS
Pearson Will Meet
Soon With Kennedy
WORLD NEWS

OTTAWA, Ontario, April "a
(AP). - Prime Minister Lester
B. Pearson plans a patch
things-up meeting in about two
weeks with President Kennedy.
The get-together will take
place somewhere outside WASH
ington or Ottawa after Can
ada's new government chief
gets back from a London con-
ference with British Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan.
The aim is to smooth over
differences in Canadian Amer
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Colombian Minister

BOGOTA, Colombia. April "a
(AP) President Guillermo vi
Ian Valencia named Fernando
Londono y Londono Foreign
Minister Of Colombia last
night.
Carlos SAM de Santamaria,
former Ambassador to the
United States, continues as
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Honduras Seeks Isles

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
April "a (AP).-Honduras filed
a claim yesterday to the tiny
Swan Island complex 100 miles
off its northeast coast, the
site of a United States weather
station.
The islands, so small they
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Baptist Home Benefit

The auxiliary Of the Baptist
Home Of the District will hold
its annual donation tea to
benefit the home at 2:3O pm.
Saturday at the home, 300
Nebraska avenue NV.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Koreo Spending Cut

SEOUL. Korea, April "a (AP) .
The South Korean military
government has decided to re-
duce spending this year by SIS
per cent to check the threat of
initiation.
The decision means a re-
Evening star., 1963-04-24

treasurer and Maj. Gen. AL
berto Ruiz Novoa remains as
War Minister.
The actions followed the re-
unification Of the Conservative
Party after q l2-year split.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

ican policies which developed
under Mr.. Pearson's predeces-
sor, Conservative John Diefen-
baker.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

Our exclusive Surety foam pillows are odor-free, non
ollereenc, mIdew-resistont particularly sought
by and satisfying to hay fever sufferers. Candy stripe
ticking on this size. Buy now ot Sovnos
Evening star., 1963-12-25
TRIANGLE FORD

JOlO II. 1. ave. NE. LA. S-lOO3
FORD SO Tudor VS., r. and h., good
tires, 2-tone paint. Very clean inside
and outside. Low mi. I owner. Ga.
rage kept. S47S. Area code 30l-725-
Evening star., 1963-05-09

and potential threat Of the
Soviet presence in Cuba, the
subcommittee said:
/. Cuba is an advance Soviet
base for subversive activities.
2. Assuming that all strategic
weapons have been withdrawn,
there is the ever-present pos
Sibility Of the stealthy re-
introduction Of strategic mis-
siles and other offensive weap-
onS. :"
3. Cuba serves as an intel
ligence base for Soviet Russia.
4. The Panama Canal could
be a target for sneak raids and
potentially Cuba is a base from
which the Russians could in
terdict our vital air and sea
lanes.
S. Cuba'S airfields could serve
as recovery bases for planes
launched by the Soviet Union
against the United States.
6. Advanced Soviet sub
marine bases could be estab-
lished in Cuban ports with
very little effort.
7. The presence of the Soviet
forces in Cuba affects ad-
versely our national. image and
prestige. Our friends abroad
will understandably doubt our
ability to meet and defeat the
forces of communism thou
sands of miles across the ocean
If we prove unable to cope with
the Communist threat at our
very doorstep" the report said.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Minutemun Succeeds
In 9TH Pacific Test

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, May 8 (AP) THE
Air Force says the seventh OF
a series of Minuteman missile
launchingS into the Pacific has
been successful.
The solid-fuel missile was
launched yesterday from an
underground silo at this test
facility by a Strategic Air Com
mand crew. The target area
was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Quick Accord Reached
On Appropriation Bill

The bill includes President
Kennedy's request for $3.50 mil.
lion for emergency public
works.
Meanwhile, the Senate
passed and sent to conference 9
So billion appropriation bill fol
the Treasury and Post Office
Departments, after turning
down all major attemts to cut
or increase it.
This is the first of the reg
ular 1864 money bills to pass
both houses. and it is SUBJ
stantially under the budget re-
quest. The House cut 1t $l49.6
million, The Senate restored
about half of that amount.
Cut Is Rejected
But the Senate overwhelm-
ingly rejected an attempt by
Senator John Williams, Repub-
lican of Delaware, to send the
bill back to committee with in
structions to cut another Sis
million from the Treasury items
to bring them down to this
years appropriations. The
Senate tabled the Williams
move by a vote of 60-23.
Earlier, the Senate also de-
feated, 81 to 20, an effort by
Senator Clark, Democrat OF
Pennsylvania, to restore about
$50 million Of a House cut In
funds for the Internal Revenue
Service. The House cut this
item by $32 million. Secretary
Dillon asked the Senate to re-
store $50 million, but it gave
him only $9.2 million.
The only change the Senate
made in the Appropriation
Committees figures was to ac-
cept a cut Of SAT million pro-
posed by Senator Proxmire,
Democrat of Wisconsin in the
Evening star., 1963-05-09
O'DONNELL CURB
SEEN TOO LATE
BY the Associated Press

Senator Fulbright, Democrat
OF Arkansas. says Congress
moved too late to shut off two
major sources of income to
John A. ODonnell for his lob
bying efforts in behalf of Phil
ippine war damage claimants.
Senator Fulbright said yes
terday the Washington lawyer
is already receiving $29, 900 a
year from two trusts set up to
reward him out of previous
claims received for his COL
lection services and for lobbying
last years $73 million Philip
pines War Claims Act to pas
sage.
He said the trusts were Gre
ated by religious organizations
and set up in a bank at Scran-
ton. Pa.
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee sources said one
fund was created by the Con-
gregation of the Religious of
the Virgin Mary, a Catholi
organization in the Philippines,
to provide Mr.. O'Donnell Sl2,-
900 annually for S years start
ing in 1858.
The other. they said, pro-
viding annual payments Of ST.
900, starting in 1860, was Gre
ated in the name of the
Society for the Propagation of
the Faith, acting for three arch
bishops in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
By the Associated Press

Representative Schweiker
Republican of Pennsylvania
called off today his bid for q
congressional investigation Of
the case of former Marine Off
Ger William A. Sill.
Mr.. Sill has said he was
ousted from the Marine Corps
last year for his part in hiding
the body of a Cuban he labeled
a spy.
Mr.. Schweiker's decision left
intact the veil of official Sc
crecy that surrounds the Staying
and secret burial of Ruben
Lopez, who was a bus driver at
the United States Naval Base
at Guantanamo Bay. Cuba.
Mr.. Schweiker told reporters,
Il have exhausted the con-
gressional remedies available in
this case. :"
He said any further action
will have to be decided upor
by Mr.. Sill and his attorney.
Calls Procedures Irregular"
Mr.. Schweiker said he still
thinks irregular procedures
were used to force Mr.. Szili-
a first lieutenant and a 12-
year veteran-out of the Ma
rine Corps. Mr.. Sill said three
other officers also were dropped
in connection with the Incl
dent.
But Mr.. Schweiker added
mo doubt there we're extenu-
ating Observation-Disclosures
our national security - which
probably was the reason such
procedures we're used"
Mr.. Schweiker spent three
hours last Thursday discussing
Evening star., 1963-05-09
CUBA
Continued From Page Al

= ASAAA eSSS -
ties will be discussed in a SUBJ
sequent report.
The subcommittee said the
intelligence agencies estimated
that 5000 Soviet personnel
we're withdrawn from Cuba
following the crisis last October
However, the subcommittee
pointed out that the official
estimate of 1850 Russians in
Cuba remained unchanged fol-
what intelligence described as
technical reasons.
The report said this indicated
to the subcommittee "a low
level of confidence" in the
original estimate of the num-
Der of Soviet troops and other
forces in the island and added
There is also some doubt
in our minds as to the adequacy
of the information as to the
number of Soviets newly ar
irving. All of the intelligence
people agree there is no evil
dence that any of the combat
group troops associated with
four mobile armored groups
have been withdrawn.
Other Estimates High
Some other sources pri-
marily refugee and exile groups
estimate that as many as
10000 Soviets are now in Cuba.
Bearing in mind the lack of
hard evidence and the subStan-
tial underestimation of last fall
Git was then reported there
were 5000 to 10000 Russians
there), We conclude that no one
in official United States circles
can tell. with any real degree
of confidence, how many Rus
slams are now in Cuba and we
are of the opinion that the
official 1880 estimate is per-
haps a minimum figure"
In any event, the subcommit-
tee said, the combined Soviet
Evening star., 1963-05-09
CUBA
No Evidence Is Found
Combat Groups Left

and Cuban forces are "quitt
powerful defensively and coulc
offer severe opposition to any
attack"
They also are capable of sup
pressing any internal revolt anC
lit is clear that an invasion
from without, to have a fail
chance of success, would require
large forces, extensive sea-
borne landing efforts, and ade-
quate air cover"
Points to Caves
On the matter of strategic
offensive missiles, the subcom-
mittee pointed out that there are
thousands of caves in Cuba and
these are suitable for the stor-
age and concealment of such
weapons. Refugee and exile
groups continue to insist, the
report noted, that such under
ground caverns are being used
for this.
Even though the intelligence
community believes that all
have been withdrawn" the re-
port continued, ''it is of the
greatest urgency to determine
whether or not strategic mis-
siles are now concealed in Cuba
THE criticality of this is
illustrated by the fact that, as
Suming the maximum readiness
at pre-Selected sites, with all
equipment pre-located, the So
Wet mobile medium-range a.
100 niles missile could be
made operational in a matter
of hours"
The report said the Soviet
forces in Cuba are armed with
almost all the weapons found
in large Soviet troop forma-
tionS. These include substan-
tial numbers of large and
medium tanks, self-propelled
assault guns. field artillery
pieces, personnel carriers and
radio and engineer equipment.
In summarizing the threat
Evening star., 1963-05-09
3 SmuII BIusts
Slated by Acc
By the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion announced last night 1t
plans three sub-kiloton detona-
tions at its Nevada test site
this month as part of a De-
fense Department research pro-
gram.
Sub-kiloton is something less
than the equivalent of 1000
tons of INT. Two of the
blasts will involve nuclear de-
vices and the third will en-
ploy chemical high explosives
with a short-lived radioactive
tracer.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

House and Senate conferee.
reached a new agreement to.
day on the SIS billion supple
mental appreciation bill, which
the House rejected yesterday
because Of one small item.
The Senators quickly gave ir
to the House by knocking out
$65,000 for the expenses of in
ternational meetings to encour-
age other countries to follow
the example of the United
States by organizing Peace
Corps. The House voted 207 to
100 against this item.
Senator Pastore, Democrat OF
Rhode Island, said the con-
ferees left in the bill 1925, 900
for international conferences,
but struck all reference to eth
er an international peace corps
or a world food congress. The
Senator said he believes the
State Department would have
to make a new request before
1t could use this money for the
peace corps project.
Amendment Stands
The conferees did not reopen
the Philippine amendment
adopted Monday, barring pay
ments to lobbyists but retain
ing the law under which Philip
pine war damage claims will
be paid directly to the indi-
viduals.
Chairman Fulbright Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee had expressed hope yes
terday that the conferees would
reconsider and take the Senate
plan to pay the $73 million for
war damage in a lump sum to
the Philippine government
This was not done.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
NoW-frozen fresh Daiquiri Mix
lets you make professional Daiquiris
at home in 80 seconds flat!
Daiquiri Mix is specially blended for use with your
favorte brand of dry, white Puerto Rican rum.

Be sure to serve stinging cold.
Important reminder: Use Puerto
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enough. Every drop is aged in
oak for extra dryness.
Free 2O-page Recipe BOokIet-in
color, packed with rum recipes.
Write: Puerto Rico Rum Recipe
Booklet, GOO Fifth Avenue, New
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Evening star., 1963-05-09
LOST

BEAGLE HOUND. male. is mos. old.
brown and white, black collar. RE-
WARD. OIL. B-b3OS.
DOG, mixed breed, black and white,
part Dalmatian; answers 10
"Needies'; reward. CL. 6-i7i6.
FORD uaiaxie 1853 4-dr,. white, Nd.
Tag No, DIX 3eg3. Lost in parking
Reward, uN. 4.6s6s.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy, female,
brown and black. blue collar, Vic OF
Gail 75e-s5a6 ait a.
WATCH, iadys, gold, Wittnauer.
round, alligator strap, initials q N.
on back, reward. 522-Bi3i aft. $3.50,
Evening star., 1963-05-09

NEW frozen fresh Daiquiri Mix
1Nis pure tropical lime juice,
with just enough sugar TO compile
ment the extra dryness of white
Puerto Rican rum.
Takes only "a ounce of new
Daiquiri added to IA
ounces of dry, white Puerto Rican
rum-to make a professional
Daiquiri. Try it at home tonight.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

Mr.. Jackson. a Medal O
Honor winner in World War II
has refused to comment. He
declined an invitation to q
White House ceremony for
Medal of Honor winners after
the story was publicized late
last month, saying his presence
under the circumstances might
embarrass President Kennedy.
Mr.. Sill said the Staying
occurred late in September,
1861, after Mr.. jackson found
Mr.. Lopez shopping around a
restricted area of the Guam
tanamo base. Mr.. Sill said
Mr.. Lopez ranked No. Is on a
list Of Castro spies at the naval
base.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Carried Packages

Mr.. Wynne testified that he
was unaware while ferryine
packages of film and other
matter back and forth between
Moscow and London that he
was in espionage work as an
assistant to Mr.. Penkovsky, a
Russian scientific official.
The story of the submarine
came out while the prosecuting
attorney was trying to prove
that Mr. Wynne knew that he
was carrying espionage ma
terial. including 5000 secret
photographs.
Mr.. Wynne said he had de-
livered a package from the
British Embassy here to Mr.
Penkovsky and Mr.. PenkovskS
led him into the bathroom ir
the Ukrainia hotel. He turned
on the water taps to keep theil
talk from being heard on any
hidden Soviet microphones,
then Mr.. Penkovsky told the
story of the submarine.
Both Mr.. Wynne and Mr..
Penkovsky testified that the
Russian declined the invitation
to go west.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
FOUND

DS DSNfMxL Ir'' REscHTTEH EsGHTH LEAasGES'iSS LEAdGE, No.
1-b130
DOG, cocker, mixed, black and white,
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-b73O.
DOG, collie. mixed, brown and white
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO, 7-b730
PARAKEET, cobalt blue, with. yellow
,ass head pIls lneessts ehulsb rd In Fsls as1d hil