davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Worlds Most
Beautiful
Art Collection

Brings You 25 of the Worlds Greatest Art Treas
ures! Let's You See the Most Beautiful Master
pieces in the Louvre, the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art, etc.. All on Is Superb Full Color Prints up
to One-Third Larger than this Newspaper Page!
Evening star., 1963-02-03

| Is WorId-Fomous
AT Masterpieces
Some 3o16 Lorser
Than This Full Page!
l. Mona Lisa
Leonardo da Vinci
2. Night Watch
Rembrandt
3. Vase Of Flowers
Redon
4. South Sea Palms
Gauguin
5. Breezing Up
Winslow Homer
6. Maja
GOva
7. Young Duke
On Horse
| Velasquez
8. Mother and Child
| Mary CaSSat
9. Tulip Field
| Claude Monet
10. WitherhOe Park
| Constable
IL. Sea Coast
Duffy
IL. The Seamstress
Vermeer
13. WOman's Head
Toulouse-Lautrec
IA. Tree Framed Street
Utrillo
Is. The Jester
Jan Leyster
Is. Home To
Thanksgiving
Currier & Ives
II. Child With
Watering Can
Renoir
Is. Dancing Glass .
Degas
10. Man on Horse
Van Dyck
20. On The Wing
KoSon
21. The Lovers
Picasso
%. SunfIOwers
Van Gogh
%. Apples And Oranges
CeZanne
"a. FOlies Bergere
Manet
rs. Turning Stake Boat
Thomas Eakins
Evening star., 1963-02-03
HOME DECORATORS

For the LIST time In history,
see all these masterpieces in
one collection. Prom such q
tremendous assortment you
can find prints 10 decorate
every room. Each Ia superbly
reproduced on rich vellum.
Don't miss them. Mail coupon
now.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Art Education Booklet
Given Free

Entirely free you also receive
an illustrated booklet telling you
about the worlds rs great paint
ings what 10 look for, where
they are now hanging, and much
more so that you can discuss
each painting with authority.
Each picture Is printed as
beautifully as pictures selling for
up 10 s4.95 each In stores. Yet.
while this offer lasts, you get
ALL rs for only s4e5l We do not
plan 10 repeat this advertisement
In this paper this season. Unless
you mail coupon now you will
miss out.
To get your Is WORLDS
MOST BEAUTIFUL PICTURES.
mail the amazing trial coupon
today.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
. Gives You a Broad Art
Education!
. AcquaintS You With the
Worlds Most Fa m Gus
Artists!
. Brings You the Best
Loved Art Masterpieces
the World Has Ever
Known!
. DecOrates Your Home
With the Worlds Most
Beautiful Prints!

From New York, N. Y, comes
news Of one Of the worlds most
remarkable and beautiful art COL
lections. 1t brings you the world
famous pictures Of Renoir, Utrillo,
Winslow Homer, Van Gogh and
2l more great artists lets you
see the greatest art treasures of
the U. S. and Europe brings
you the most famous picures now
hanging in the Louvre in Paris,
the Metropolitan Museum of Art
in New York and many more q.
offers you a priceless shortcut
to broad art knowledge as
well as IS Of the most beautiful
pictures in the world many
Of which you will want to hang
in your home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

THEN coLoa rAE PICTURE WIN
cRAYoNs. PANTS on FnNcas. AAn
sEfcsE Mpsacm TUESDAY 70 4 N.
RucHH Al ms NrWwAptR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

70 fHEa, COMPUTE me PUZZLE AA.p
cuTH ON ARoussD The cuTlpm. pAssE
y on 4 DRcE o. pADEE PRINT ycua
NAME. ACE AND AppnEss.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24

reclining chairs, Each 500
  driver Haines Juneau $2450 Dr. foot travel Prince Rupert for only haven't been aboard your ye plan and you'll nd they a great credit the people of Alaska complete lnformaon for different uehic sailing local .0e Dion of Marine Transportation, Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
m ALASkANS-W ABOARD
 YOUR WONDERFUL NEW FERRIES

Thousands proud own wonderful around Askafor vi the fun of interior and western Alaska ferries provide the beautiful Inside Passage the Panhandle cities and the lower AS states For southeastern Aakan it's nohward business pleasure sports for that avone visiting old friends Stopping at each port days
 outhbound Rupert Skagway the
 These sleek blue and gold
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24

(above) Spacious observation lounge up forward
 seats 155. Through its picture windows. passengers view everchanging panorama of mountains, glaciers, fjords, islands ano towns. (above rehD Comfortable airplane-type chairs are enjoyed by passengers who chat, read
 and nap in these adjustable seats. (riehD The dining salon serves delicious ricsias, including Alaska specialties in season Decora- tive silk screen panels in the dining salon and cocktail lounge depict Indian legends
 (photos ty Aa ..>l '..ae.)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
Owens Home For Holidays

Senator and Mrs. Al Owen have returned to Kodiak from Vancouv- er. B.C. where the senator attend ed a meeting of the International North Pacific Fisheries Commis- sion. Senator Owen is chairman of the 20-member advisory committee to the American Section of the commission. They expect to spend the holidays at their home in Uga- nix Bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
Trees Airlifted

Treeless villages on the south end of the island will have Christ mas trees as a result of the com bined effort of the Kodiak Baptist Mission and Kodiak Airways. Over 50 trees were cut by Superintend- ent Bill Stone and the boys of the Mission, delivered to Kodiak Airways who in turn airlifted them to the villages.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
LOTS OF PAVING!

The difference between com ma and a period was illustrated re- gently when the Anchorage Times carried small AP story about Ko- diak street paving. According to the dispatch, "a low bid of $1, 1,543,- 760 was submitted by S. s. Mullen, Inc, of Seattle for grading, drain age and paving work on 1856 miles of Kodiak city streets" They seem that long to pedestrians when they are muddy.
Evening star., 1963-03-27

starr members OF the commit
tee investigating the Tx
fighter plane contract had SUBJ
jected Air Force employees to
"oral abuse"
At his regular daily press
conference, Mr.. Sylvester said
that Defense Secretary McNa-
mara had asked Secretary of
the Air Force Zuckert to find
the source Of the story.
Mr.. Zuckert turned the in
vestigation over to 1t. Gen.
W. H. Blanchard, inspector
general Of the Air Force.
Gen. Blanchard questioned
the reporter, Richard Fryklund,
on Monday.
'Mr. Mcnamara did not in
tend that Mr.. Fryklund or any
other reporter be interrogated,"
Mr.. Sylvester said. I'VE are
not in the business of investi-
eating reporters.
Everyone knows that when
you are seeking the source OF
a story, you don't 60 to the
reporter" Mr.. Sylvester added
He will just tell you to &c
climb a rope"
Gen. Blanchard questioned
Mr.. Sylvester in the course o.
the investigation, the Penta-
gon's news chief revealed.
Reporters asked whether II
was not an unusual procedure
for a military officer to inter-
Evening star., 1963-03-27
OFFICIAL WORD
WAITED BY u. S.

A State Department spokes-
man said the United States
Government here had not yet
received official word OF the
Soviet protest. Washington
authorities awaited a communi-
cation from the Embassy in
Moscow.
The United States had denied
the Soviet charge. however. In
previous statements. II declared
March 10 that II Is strongly
opposed 10 hit-and-run attacks
on Cuba by splinter refugee
groups" An official investiga-
ton was launched which. Presi-
dent Kennedy said. indicated
the attack was not staged from
American territory.
The Government last week
said the refugee groups do
more harm than good and could
disrupt attempts 10 get Russia
TO remove the rest o fan esti-
mated $4,000 Russian troops
still In Cuba.
Taking credit for the raid
complained OF by the Russians
10 remove the rest Of an estl-
called Alpha SO and the Sec
ond Front Of Escambray. The
groups have said they are based
outside United States territory.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
Morse Sees Need
Of Emphasis on
Social Sciences

Emphasis on science and
mathematics in the schools
will be healthy In the long run
only with concurrent addition
al Stressing Of the social SCI
ences, according 10 Senator
Morse. Democrat Of oregon.
Senator Morse calls for reno
vations in teaching in the field
in an article in the current is
sue Of the Teachers College
Record. journal OF Teachers
College. Columbia University
Informed judgments by every
American citizen In social. po-
litical and economic affairs
are "vitally necessary II we are
10 survive as individuals and
as a Nation" he maintains,
and for this reason, the social
sciences are OF major impor-
tance.
The Senator suggested an
overhaul OF social science teach
ing 10 deal with various as
poets Of world movements. such
as limitation OF free discussion
and censorship. racial tension,
actions Of such organizations
as the United Nations. the
Common Market, the Arab
League and NATo, evolution
OF new economies In under
developed countries, population
changes, new social classes and
others.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
KENT
Youth Held Insane
At Time of Attacks

attempt to show that the de-
fendant, although suffering
from emotional problems, was
able to distinguish between
right and wrong and to control
his impulses:
The young man appeared to
be in a Semitrance during the
entire trial. Dressed in a Slim
cut suit, he showed no emotion
even when one Of the women
robbery victims took the stand.
pointed her finger slowly at
him and whispered, Hes there
wearing a maroon tie."
Apathy at Trial Cited
The other victims were not
able to identify him clearly.
Mr.. Lowther made frequent
references to Kent's apathy
and brought out at the trial
that Kent had appeared lively
and friendly at st. Elizabeths
Hospital during his 90-day
stay for mental tests.
The jury started its delib-
erations yesterday at II am,
was excused for the night at
4:30 pm. returned this morn
ing at 10 am. and handed
down its verdit to Judge Tamm
at 1890 pm.
Mr.. Sandground said he plans
an appeal TO the United States
Court Of Appeals.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
President SET
For May Visit
ToTennessee
By The Associated Press

President Kennedy will visit
Tennessee May 18, the White
House said today.
Assistant Press Secretary An
drew T. Hatcher said Mr.. Ken
nedy will take part in certain
ceremonies in connection with
the 30th anniversary of legis-
lation creating the Tennessee
Valley Authority.
Mr.. Hatcher insisted there
had been no final decisions on
the Presidents activities while
in Tennessee, other than those
in connection with the iva
anniversary ceremonies.
There we're other reports that
Mr.. Kennedy would make q
major speech at Vanderbilt
University in connection with
its Goth anniversary, inspect
Melton Hill Dam near Oal
Ridge and other iva installa-
tions, dedicate a SIT million
veterans hospital in Nashville
and press a button to start con-
struction on the Percy Priest
and Cordell Hull Dams.
White House sources also
said Mr.. Kennedy has agreed
to be the principal speaker al
Boston Colleges Tooth anni-
versary celebration April 20.
Mr.. Kennedy is expected tc
go to Boston April 10 after q
speech here before the Ameri-
can Society Of Newspaper
Editors.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
Tx
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
a general way but not as tc
details.
The Attorney General for.
merly served as counsel Of the
Investigation Subcommittee un-
der Senator Mcclellan. Presi-
dent Kennedy, when in the
Senate. was a member of the
group.
The hearings were resumed
today after a week of contro-
versy between the subcommit-
tee and the Pentagon over an
Air Force report. first disclosed
in The Star, charging that De-
fense witnesses in the inquiry
had been abused and sub
jected to "gestapo" tactics by
subcommittee staff members.
The charges brought heated
denials from Senator McClel-
Ian and others.
Members Of a board which
recommended the Boeing de-
sign were among those called
for questioning as the hearings
were resumed today.
Evening star., 1963-03-27

a banner suspended between
them said in Arabic: welcome
King HaSSan of Morocco"
At Fifteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue a similar hook
and ladder rig gave the mes
sage in English.
AS King Hassan stepped
from the rear of his special
railroad car, he was greeted by
the President and Mrs. Ken
nedy on a platform beside the
train.
Hear Anthems
Then the President and King
Hassan walked to a red car
peted stand where they stood
at attention while the band
played the National Anthems
of the two countries.
After exchanging their for
NAL greetings, they walked by
a military honor guard to the
east entrance of the station to
begin their drive to Blair
House.
King Hassan was to meet
with the President at the White
House late today in the first
of two business conferences
during which subjects of Amer
ican aid for Morocco and the
future of American air bases
in Morocco, due to be evacu-
ated by the end of this year
were expected to be discussed.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
KENT
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page AL
cluded that Kent was a pSy-
chotic, out of touch with re-
ality from time to time, and
that his mental disease caused
him TO lose control of himself +,
especially when confronted
with sexual temptations.
The Districts Durham Rule
on criminal insanity permits a
defendant to be acquitted If
the jury finds he has a mental
disease or defect and if the par
ticular crime charged was a
product of that disease or de-
feet.
The split verdict indicates
that the jury found that Kent
suffered from a mental dis
ease in the area of sexual alb
normalities, which produced
the crime of rape. but that the
disease did not have any con-
nection with the robberies.
Joseph Lowther. the Assistant
United States attorney who
tried the case, presented only
two psychiatrists for the prose-
cution. They said there was
evidence Of mental disease, but
no firm showing that the
crimes we're a product Of his
emotional disturbances.
Experts CrOss-Examined
Mr.. Lowther concentrated on
close cross-examination Of the
defense medical experts. He
brought out that there was
evidence that Kent may have
been attempting to fool the
medical experts into believing
he was legally insane.
The Government attorney
also bore down on the psyche
logists and psychiatrists in an
Evening star., 1963-03-27

rogate a presidential appointee
Mr.. Sylvester said with a smile
that he did not know If this
was a new precedent but that
he did not mind talking to the
general.
Gen. Blanchard had asked
Mr.. Fryklund about the docu-
ment and its source. Mr.. Fryk-
lund would neither discuss the
source nor show him the docu-
ment. Their meeting was en-
tirely cordial.
The document was not CLASH
fled.
Evening star., 1963-03-27

miration and affection" to
the American people.
He said the people of Mo-
rocco hope his visit here will
result in closer understanding
and usher in closer ties between
Morocco and the United States
"in the cause Of peace, freedom
and human dignity throughout
the world"
Beneficial Visit
Mr.. Kennedy told King Has
san that it was an honor to
welcome him to the United
States. He said he knows his
visit will be beneficial to both
of our countries and both of
our peoples"
Your country" Mr.. Kennedy
told the King, was the first to
recognize the United States in
the most difficult days of ouI
Revolution"
Police estimated that nearly
100000 persons watched the
King and the President ride
along the 17-block route from
Union Station to Blair House
Office workers threw ticker
tape at Thirteenth street anc
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
where two Fire Department
trucks made an inverted v by
pinning their tall ladders ovel
the middle of the street. The
ladders were covered in red ano
Evening star., 1963-03-27

Germany and that the West
would not abandon the 2 mil
lion Germans who live In West
Berlin.
The atmosphere, the State
Department reported, was
friendly and businesslike. mo
proposals were made by either
side and no papers were ex-
changed" a spokesman said.
Officials said Mr.. Dobrynin
indicated he will report to his
government Immediately. He is
expected then to call on Mr..
Rusk to arrange for a second
meeting.
A second session might pro-
duce two new things, a high
ranking specialist said. First,
Mr.. Dobrynin might produce
some new proposals or modified
versions Of old suggestions.
Second, the official said,
some light may be shed on why
the Soviet Union initiated this
new round of talks.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
ARMY DEPOT HAD
4T-YEAR SUPPLY OF
ELECTRIC LAMPS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Defense Department
has been OVERRIDING its
lamp-buying. the General
Accounting office says. 1t
turned up ore depot with
a 41-year supply Of electric
lamps.
The agency suggested the
armed services would do
better to buy lamps at local
commercial outlets 1t said
that could reduce supply
management costs by $1.2
million a year, and CO. in
ventories by $5.5 million.
To buttress the case, the
GAO told of an unidenti-
fled depot which had 21,-
400 electric lamps on hand,
worth a total of $67.4l0.
"On the basis of issues
for the year we examined,
this quantity exceeded Al
years supply" the report
said. Most Of the lamps
finally were given away.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
BIAS

Continued From Page Al
these factors in reaching the
findings stated above"
Findings Unanimous
These findings were signed by
all three Commissioners-Mr
Tobriner, John B. Duncan, and
Brig. Gen. Frederick j. Clark
The key question the Com
missioners had to decide was
whether discrimination in hous-
ing results, directly or indi-
rectly, in a "demonstrable
danger to the lives, limbs
health, comfort and quiet OF
persons. or to the safety OF
property"
The Corporation Counsel's
office had ruled that, if the
Commissioners made such a
finding, they had the authority
under an 1892 congressional
resolution to adopt anti-dis-
elimination regulations.
Statistical Survey
A statistical investigation
made by the District Man.
agement Office gave the follow
ing answer as to whether houS-
ing discrimination creates a
danger:
The statistical investigation
showed a much greater Incl
dence Of poor housing condi-
tions and of overcrowding, al
all levels Of rent and income
among non-whites than whites
%. 1t also showed the high
correlation between these char
acteristics Of bad housing an6
such obvious social danger:
and community health dangers
as illegitimacy. lack of pre-
natal care, infant mortality
tuberculosis and venereal dis.
eases.
However, these community
evils also correlate highly with
other unfortunate family char.
acteristics such as unemploy.
ment and poor education SC
that bad housing must be con.
sidered only one dimension oi
a total complex Of slum life
that produces demonstrablC
dangers to community health
comfort and safety.
Ghetto" FOstered
The Commissioners report
also said that racial discrimina.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
Roosevelt Plans
Visit to japan

Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.,
sworn in yesterday as Under
secretary of Commerce, has
scheduled a trip to Japan early
in April, a Commerce Depart
ment spokesman said today.
Replying to a query, the
spokesman confirmed reports
of the trip and said Mr.. Roose-
velt will open a trade center.
The department plans to is
sue a press release in a day or
SO giving details of Mr.. Roose-
velt's trip.
Evening star., 1963-03-27

nothing new, the two being
satisfied to restate their gov
ernments' well-known positions
on the Communist-encircled
city, the sources said.
The State Department, in
accordance with long-standine
practice, Immediately arranged
a briefing session for the three
Allies directly interested in the
fate Of the city.
Briefed by Thompson
The British, French and West
German Ambassadors are
scheduled to meet today with
Llewellyn Thompson, Mr.,
Rusk's principal adviser on So
Wet affairs. Mr.. Thompson
attended yesterdays confer
ence, as did Martin ]. Hillen-
brand, head of the State
Departments Berlin task force.
Officials said they were not
surprised the first Rusk-Do-
brynin session did not produce
much. 1t is understandable
they said, that first the two
men re-establish the ground
work after a gap Of five months
since talks were last held be-
fore probing what can be done
to find some basis for formal
negotiations.
The meeting was devoted
exclusively to Germany in gen.
eral and to Berlin in particu-
lar, officials said.
They said that first Mr.
Dobrynin reiterated the ole
Moscow position that a peace
treaty with West Germany ano
East Germany be concluded
and that West Berlin be trans
formed into a free" city.
Mr.. Rusk restated the allies
view that peace treaty can bt
concluded only with a unified
Evening star., 1963-03-27
Pope Aids Fire Victims

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Mar. 26
(AP).-Pope John XIII has
donataed 100000 piastres ($5,-
5000 to aid victims Of a disas-
trous fire here last week that
swept a large Saigon slum area
and left about 10000 persons
homeless.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
DELINQUENCY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
ployment training, anon g
other factors.
The rectangular Cardozo
district Is bordered roughly by
Sixteenth street on the west,
X and Randolph streets NV,
Fourth street NV, New York
and New Jersey avenues and
the Howard University campus.
Mr.. Goldberg said the area
was selected because 1t included
a variety Of economic brackets,
and also has a number of
established organizations, in
cluding Cardozo High School
itself and the group of District
schools Cardogo draws students
from.
Mr.. Goldberg said in an in
terview that the inventory of
community resources will be a
preliminary to an attack pri-
marily on economic and en-
ployment problems. which, he
stressed, lie at the bottom of
most youth problems. particu-
larry problems Of those young
people confined by employment
discrimination.
The second stage Of the pro-
ject will be an assessment OF
how effective the various agen-
cies, organizations and public
and private services are in
dealing with the problems Of
the community. Mr.. Goldberg,
a specialist in the field Of ju-
venile delinquency. said dupli-
cation Of service is one of the
handicaps in a neighborhood
like Cardozo's.
The prime objectives Of the
projects later stages, Mr.. Gold
berg said, will be % to con-
meet boys and girls with jobs
and the rtaining they need for
jobs. and (2) TO determine what
should be changed In the ope-
erations Of various community
organizations so that they will
cd their jobs better.
School System Vital
He stressed that the JDPB
is not trying 10 become a super
organization. but merely to
assist and improve existing
agencies.
The school system, he said.
will be vital in giving the en-
ployable youngsters the train
ing they need for Jobs which
must be opened up 10 them
without discrimination.
Mr.. Goldberg said this is
not a matter OF moral suasion.
but this is a matter OF costs
10 businessme min the commun-
ity at large.
After inventory and assess
ment, the JDPB plans an
action program" probably be-
ginning early next year, 10 pro-
vide a demonstration Of what
can be done on a neighborhood
basis. What is learned In the
Cardozo project. II is hoped
could then be applied 10 city
wide programs. Mr.. Goldberg
said.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
PROTEST
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
the settlement Of the crisis in
the area Of the Caribbean Sea
THE Soviet government pro-
tests to the government OF the
United States Of America the
piratical attack on the Soviet
vessel Lgov and expects that
the Government Of the United
States Of America will take de-
cisive measures to prevent
similar provocative actions in
the future"