davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Service News
BY EveIYn M. Dent

The affection and esteem for
Gen. and Mrs. Hoyt s. Vanden-
berg will be attested to in the
comingi weeks by ranking mem
berS Of the armed forces, whose
social calendars are Swamped
with entertainment in their
honor.
Gen. Vandenberg, when he re-
tires from active service at the
end Of the month, can never
quite leave the air arm Of which
he has been an integral part for
so long. After it's conversion
from a division Of the Signal
Corps. he has had much to do
with helping to form it into one
Of the great components of. the
Department Of Defense. It can
q. also be safely said that Mrs.
Vandenberg has been a very ac-
tive part Of the combine.
Porode at Boiling
The retirement parade will
take place at Boiling Air Force
Base on June 80. after which
Gen. and Mrs. Vandenberg are
leaving for a short visit to Den
yer. Colo.
On Wednesday, June 20, the
air staff, with the chief Of air
force-designate. Gen. Nathan
Twining and Mrs. Twining act
ing as hosts. will entertain for
Gen. and Mrs. Vandenberg at q
farewell dinner at the Boiling
Air Force Base Ofncers' Club.
The Secretary Of the Air Force
and Mrs. Harold E. Talbot will
be their dinner hosts on Friday
at the Boiling Officers' Club.
On Sunday, Gen. and Mrs.
Twining are entertaining in their
quarters at Fort Myer, asking
close friends for dinner that eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Boutelle
will entertain at a 6-to-8-o'clock
party in the Louis Seize Room
at the Shoreham on Thursday.
Their guests of honor will be
Gen. and Mrs. Vandenberg and
Gen. and Mrs. Twining.
The commanding officer of the
Naval Medical Center, Rear Ad-
miral Bertram Groesbeck, jr.,
retireS at the end of the month
.and, with Mrs. Groesbeck, will
leave Immediately for their new
home in Indianapolis. Ind,
where Admiral Groesbeck will
become director Of public health
for Indiana. They will drive out
to the Midwest and plan to be
settled in their new quarters by
July l.
Fomily Coming
Their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Nc
Clintic. are expected to arrive
sometime in July from Martini
que. Mr.. McClintic is the Ameri-
can Consul there. With them will
come their children, Alice, Step
hen Morley and Thomas Groes-
beck.
Rear Admiral Leslie o. Stone
will become the new command
ing officer of the Medical Center,
and he, with Mrs. Stone and
their son. Leslie, jr.. will move
into Quarters A at the center
the first week in July. In the
meantime, they are busy getting
ready for the move from their
house on Denton road. Bethesda.
On Sunday, the medical and
dental naval officers of the
Washington area will give a
hail-and-farewell party for the
Groesbeck'S and the Stones at
the Commissioned Officers Mess
from S to 7 o'clock.
Capt. Wilbur Kellum is chair
man of arrangements and more
than 900 friends are expected to
pass down the receiving line. The
commanding officer of the hospi-
.tal at Annapolis, Md, Capt. C.
II. Mcmillan, and Mrs. Mcmillan
have accepted the invitation. So
has the commanding officer of
the hospital at Quantico. Va,
Capt. Herman Maveety. and Mrs.
Maveety.
In the receiving line with the
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Service News
Parties on Calendar
For he~Vundenberqs
Groesbecks Going to Indiana After
Retirement. CdbeIIs Dinner Hosts

honorees will be Capt. and Mrs.
T. @. Hays, Capt. and Mrs. Kel-
lum, Capt. and Mrs. Edwin B.
Coyl, Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Tay-
lor and Comdr. and Mrs. M. e.
Zimmerman,
Going to Boston
This party will also afford
friends Of Comdr. and Mrs. Zim-
norman tho opportunity to
again wish them well. Comdr.
Zimmerman. who has been COM
manding officer Of the Naval
School Of Hospital Administra-
ton. Is leaving the next day for
Boston. Mass. where he will be
attached to the District Medical
Office Of the 1st Naval District.
Comdr. and Mrs. Zimmerman
have a house in Needham. Mass.
where they will go June 20. They
are looking forward to seeing
their son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce D. thinner
man, who, with their children
Gretchen and Gilbert, are pres
emily living in Stoughton. Mass.
Comdr. Willard C. Calkins has
been assigned to take over the
command Of the school when
Comdr. Zimmerman leaves. At
the moment, Comdr. and Mrs.
Calkins are on leave and have
gone to visit their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calkins, jr.. at Levittown. Pa. On
their return they will be busy
moving from their pleasant
house on Fairfax road, Chevy
Chase, to quarters at the Naval
Medical Center.
House Guests Leaving
The Deputy Director Of
Central Intelligence and Mrs.
Charles P. Cabell have as their
house guests Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Cabell Of Dallas, Tex, and their
children. Lee and Earle, jr. They
have been here for the past week
and leave today for New York,
where they will be the guests of
Col. and Mrs. Donald Dunford
at Fort Totten. After a tour of
the East Coast, they will return
to their home in Dallas about
mid-July.
On Wednesday, Gen. and Mrs.
Cabell were hosts at a small din
ner at the Army Navy Country
Club in their honor. Also in
cluded on the guest list were
Col. and Mrs. Emmett B. Cas-
sidy. who are leaving shortly for
Rome. Italy, where Col. Cassidy
will be our Air Attache.
Representative j. Frank. Will
son of Texas and Mrs. Wilson
were also among the guests, as
were Col. and Mrs. Walter Bryte.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harold
Paige Smith. 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Charles Cushman. Mr.. Mckay
Donkin and Mrs. Gordon Clark.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Walter w,
Wensinger expect Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

Lee H. Clarke Of Detroit, Mich,
to arrive today to spend several
days with them.
Mrs. Clarke is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Wensinger
of Detroit, brother and sister
in-law of Gen. Wensinger.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Visiting Here

! Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Eaton
and their two children Of Phil
adelphia arrived Friday for q
visit with Mr.. Eaton's mother,
Mrs. L. B. Eaton in Fairfax.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Resort to Note
Centennial

ATLANTIC CTTY.--Next year
win mark Atlantic City's Cen
tennial. the Tooth anniversary
Of its founding as q summer
resort, and it will also mark
the 18th year as a winter re-
sort.
For old newspaper clippings
reveal that it was IA years ago
that the management of the first
large hotel, the Brighton, de-
cided that it would be good busi-
ness to stay open all'year round.
Prior to that time, Atlantic City
had been serving as a tourist
center from Palm Sunday until
the week after Labor Day.
But the founding fathers, or
those who came shortly after
them, saw in the excellent
weather in the fall, winter and
spring a gold mine that could
be developed into a tourist at
traction. Here, throughout the
winter months, visitors could
stroll the famous Boardwalk
without concern for the snow
and slush found frequently in
the nearby metropolitan areas.
One hotelman decided to take
a chance and keep his establish
ment open during the off sea-
son. The results were most graft
flying as visitors came by the
thousands and other hotelmen
rushed to follow suit. The era
OF Atlantic City as a summer re-
sort only was ended and this
first great seaShore community
became year-'round play
ground for the tourists.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Hotels Cooperate
With PrepIunned
Greyhound Tours

CHICAGO.-More than SOC
hotels in the United States
Canada and Mexico are now CO.
operating in Greyhound's pre-
planned, expense-paid tours.
According to c. E. Holderby
vice president and general man.
ager of Greyhound Highway
Tours. the organization will sell
more than half a million hotel
rooms to Greyhound travellers
during 1853.
Under the Greyhound agree
ments, 10 per cent of the hotels
provide specified accommoda-
tons to Greyhound passengers
at guaranteed prices merely on
receipt of advance notice from
the tour organization. In less
than 80 per cent of the hotels
are combinations required, ano
these are obtained by Greyhound
before the start of the individual
tours.
In the larger metropolitan
cities, travellers may be given
the choice of three or four hotels
to meet various travel budgets
The hotel accommodation service
is offered by Greyhound not only
for those travelling on the pre-
planned tours, but also for those
long distance passengers who de-
sire to make stopovers en- route
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Notebook
Continued From Page BID

NNOIltlIlucO FIOIu rage b-1J
stance, and Trinidad, Barbados,
Havana, San Juan and Kingston,
among others. Curacao proudly
announced recently that no less
than 100 of the 1953-54 cruises
would call at it's free port of Will
hemstad. the widely known shop
pers' paradise.
Among the new ships appear
ing on the cruise lists are the
Kungsholm of the Swedish
American Line, so new that it
has yet to make it's maiden voy-
age to this country; the 2-year-
old Patricia, a luxury liner that
has been plying the North Sea
between Sweden and London,
and the Yarmouth. A prewar
ship, the Yarmouth is new only
in the service it will offer va
cationers. Normally it runs be-
tween Boston and Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia, in summer. It also
has made winter cruises in for
mer years from New York to
such winter vacation destina-
tions as Nassau. Next January,
it will make Miami its temporary
home port, sailing weekly on
cruises to Port-au-Prince, Haiti,
and Kingston, Jamaica.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
THANKSGIVING
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].

IT'S time for a change! This
Thanksgiving Day, head your
famiiy's festive board at Hotel
Dennis instead Of at home.
Here you'll find the traditional
touches and dishes which make
the feast a Success-in addition
10 the lavish hospitality Of a
great family hotel. Count on the
diversions Of. Atlantic City and
rs lovely Fall weather to round
outapefect Thursday-throu
Sunday visit. For reservations.
call Atlantic City 4-8lll.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Ferry to Link
Bur Hurbor and
Yarmouth in IS

YARMOUTH, Nova Scotia
The Canadian National Rail-
ways hope to start operation of
The Bar Harbor (Maine) Var
mouth ferry in 1855. according
to a CNR report on the project.
The project consists of two 81
million terminals, one at Var
mouth, N. S., and the other
across the Bay of Fundy at Bar
Harbor, and a 81 million ship.
The State of Maine is pro-
viding funds for a terminal at
Bar Harbor.
The ferry, now under con-
struction, will be about 346 feet
long with a breadth at the main
deck of IS feet. It will be able
to carry $50 vehicles and there
will be accommodation for 600
passengers.
A special feature of the craft
will be the StabilizerS which will
eliminate almost entirely rolling
of the ship in anything but the
most severe storms.
The proposed schedule ''is that
the ship will leave Bar Harbor
at 6 am. and arrive at Var
mouth at noon. 1t should be
back and docked in Bar Harbor
by 7 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Phoenix Boasts
OF Variety in
Transportation

PHOENIX, AriZ.-Phoenix and
the Valley of the Sun boasts
proximity to winterized regions
of the country via the best
transportation means for any
resort city its size.
Transcontinental routes of
both Trans World AirlineS and
American AirlineS make daily
stops in Phoenix. Local carrier
service between California and
the coast and the States of New
Mexico, Nevada, Utah, Montana
and Colorado also assures daily
service to the city's Sky Harbor
terminal.
The local service airlines-
Bonanza and Frontier-make di-
rect connections with Northwest
Orient, Western. United, Pan
American, Continental, Pioneer,
Braniff, and Trans-TexaS air
lines, besides American and
TWA.
Crack trains of both the
Rock Island-Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe Railroads make
stops here. Three interstate bus
lines maintain terminals in
Phoenix-American railways,
Continental railways and Grey
hound Lines.
Phoenix is also served by four
transcontinental Federal high
ways-Highways so, 10, 80
and SO.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
SeuttIe-Hu Fares

SEATTLE, Wash.-Pan Ameri-
can World Always expects to
introduce loW-coSt tourist Serv-
ice between Seattle, Portland
and Honolulu on November 26.
Fares for the flights. which
will operate once a week, will be
the same as the fare for Pan
Americans tourist flights be-
tween Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and Honolulu: $125 one
way and 1925 round trip. Respec-
tive f1rst-class fares are: $168
and $3O2.4O.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Wardrobe
Varies for


Packing Tor a winter holiday
in the sunny West Indies doesn't
boil down to swim suits, shorts,
slacks and shirts, even though
the most popular pastimes are
swimming, sailing and fishing
The destination and type Of ac-
commodationS selected largely
determine the proper clothing to
take, according to Pan American
World AirwayS.
For example, vacationers should
select their wardrobe with care
if they're headed for st. Thomas.
The capital Of Uncle Sans Vir-
gin Islands has blossomed from
sleepy, picturesque town into a
popular, year-around resort. But,
in winter, it draws the fashion
conscious set.
For sightseeing and shopping
(and every one goes on shopping
sprees, since st. Thomas is a
duty-free port). casual attire is
the rule. Men dress in sports
shirts and slacks or English
walking shorts. Women, in keep
ing with the Caribbean's con-
servative attitude toward fem
mime dress, usually don a peas
ent-style blouse and skirt.
On St. Thomas
At night, during the winter, st.
Thomas dresses up for dining
and dancing on star-lit terraces.
For women it means acquiring
short-length evening frocks
marked by a simplicity that
spells high fashion. Men in the
islands have adopted an evening
costume that consists of a white
dinner jacket, black tie and Ber-
muda shorts. Completing this
ensemble are black, or white,
knee-length socks and dress
oxfords.
Nights are delightfully."- cool in
the Virgin Islands as they are in
all the West Indies. That's why
an essential item for a Caribbean
holiday is a lightweight topper
for evening wear and a sweater
for informal occasions.
st. Croix, only 80 minutes by
air from st. Thomas, has re-
manned rustic and it draws vaca-
TONERS who like outdoor sports
but do not want to worry about
high fashions dictates.
Dress in Jomoicd
A sojourn in the fun-loving
British colony Of Jamaica means
lots of swimming and sunbath-
ing on some of the most ex-
quisite beaches in the world.
But being British, Jamaica is a
stickler for dressing for dinner
in winter.
Those who head for Montego
Bay, fashionable meeting place
of international society, need a
haut monde wardrobe. If their
goal is Tower Isle, they can
scale down the list in quantity
but not quality. If they choose
one of the small but excellent
hotels that dot the islands
beach-scalloped north coast. a
well-selected but simple ward
robe SufficeS.
Specifically, beach togs and
sports clothes for tennis, sailing
and golf are essential. Women
will wear dresses of linen, cot
ton and nylon for trips to
Evening star., 1953-11-08
New Manager Named

OCHO RIOS, Jamaica.-Ar-
thur L. Collard, assistant general
manager of the Savoy Hotel,
London, since 1947, will become
general manager of Tower Isle
Hotel, luxurious resort on the
north shore of Jamaica, on
November 81. Mr.. Collard is
widely known because of his
experience with London's Savoy
and Claridge, as well as with
hotels in France, Italy, Switzer-
land and Spain.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
CoIorfuI Markets

KINGSTON.-The native mar
kets Of Kingston, capital OF
Jamaica, British West Indies
well repay a visit. Here are seen
turtles, poultry, fish Of many
startlingly beautiful hues and
heaps of tropical fruits and
vegetables. The vegetables are
brought to the markets in bas-
kets balanced on the heads OF
women who walk daily to Kings
ton from their little farmlands
10 to Is miles away. Little don
keys with panniers laden with
produce accompany some Of the
market women.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

quaint towns, waterfalls, banana
and sugar cane plantations.
For CocktoiI Hour
At cocktail time a sheer wool
jersey, silk shantung or raw silk
frock is appropriate. Evenings
are often cool enough to don a
knit suit dn white or pastel
shadeS) OF lightweight flannel
suit.
Men should take a sports
coat, shirt and slacks, business
suit of tropical fabric and a
white dinner jacket.
Since Havana, Cuba; San
Juan. Puerto Rico, and Ciudad
Trujillo, Dominican Republic;
are sophisticated capitals, visi-
tors should pack summer clothes
such as they'd wear in a big city
in the United States, as we'll as
SpOrtSWear.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Speedup to Coast

NEW YORK.-Trans World
Airlines has inaugurated the
first and fastest coast o-coaSt,
nonstop air service with de
luxe Ambassador Super Con-
stellations between New York
and the West Coast.
Evening star., 1953-10-28

been told OF the case seven days
after the boy was certified as an
adult.
Judge West said police usually
know of juvenile offenses be-
cause most complaints originate
at the police department. In this
case, the complaint was made to
Juvenile Court.
THE law says juvenile rec
ords must be held confidential,
said Judge West. mo one has
the right to any information
in the record, except in the dis
cretion of the judge. Strictly
speaking. even police have no
interest until it reaches the stage
that a crime has been commit
ted-and that does not occur
until the juvenile is certified as
an adult"
The judge said he believed he
would have been acting contrary
to the spirit of the law by notify
ing police of the case.
Asked what investigation the
court was able to make in the
boys case without police assist
ance, Judge West replied the
complainant was able to identify
her aSSailant. He said the court
has very broad powers" to han
die the matter in the best in
tereStS of the juvenile involved.
All of this was very battling to
Commemorative Attorney
Smith. He said it would not vio-
late any law-spiritually or
otherwise-to notify police of
complaints involving juveniles.
In fact, he feels it is the proper
thing to do. He said he had
heard of the case after the boy
was certified as an adult and
was amazed to learn police knew
nothing about it.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Juvenile Can't Commit Crime?
Judges NO StIs Up Dispute
When is crime not a crime

When is crime not a crime :?
According to Alexandria Juve-
nile Judge Marion B. West, there
is no crime when juveniles are
involved. In fact he feels his
court would violate the spirit of
Virginia juvenile law to notify
police of complaints about juve-
niles.
Not so, says Alexandria Com
monwealth's Attorney Howard
w. Smith, jr. He finds nothing
in the law to keep juvenile au-
thorities from reporting juvenile
cases to police and he believes it
is proper procedure to do so.
This paradoxical difference be-
tween two of the city's top legal
officers emerged today as an aft
ermath of a rape case, which ju-
venile court handled for IL days
before police accidentally heard
of it.
The case involves a 17-year-
old boy accused of raping a
teen-age girl. Maj. Russell
Hawes, superintendent of police,
said he knew nothing of the case
until reporters asked him about
it on Monday. Frankly perturbed,
Maj. Hawes criticized the Juve-
nile Court for not referring the
case to police for, investigation
Judge West can't understand
why police are upset. This is the
way he looks at it:
Under Virginia law, juveniles
are not charged with crimes.
There was no crime in this
case, because the accused was
Juvenile. What occurred was
improper conduct" The case
cid not become crime until the
boy was certified as an adult for
purposes of prosecution.
Actually, police still had not
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Anfiblofics Study Is Topic
Of Food and Drug Farley

A panorama of the latest
scientific research in the anti
biotic drug field was presented
today in a symposium sponsored
by the Antibiotics Division of the
Food and Drug Administration
Authorities in the drug field
were to speak on basic research
work on new antibiotic drugs, as
well as results of laboratory and
clinical investigations on anti
biotics now in use. The meeting
will continue through Friday.
The Food and Drug Admins
tration is interested from the
standpoint of it's responsibility in
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Field Heiress, 30,
Wed 10 Negro, Asks
To Live in England
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 28.-Mrs.
Bettine Field Bruce, daughter
of Marshall Field, publisher and
department store magnate, is
seeking court permission to take
her daughter by previous mar
riage to England to rejoin her
present husband. a Negro.
The 30-year-old Mrs. Bruce
says that because of racial diff
ference she did not elect to live
with her husband, Eldridge
Bruce, "a, in a segregated COM
munity" in Washington, D. c.,
while he was studying at How
ard University.
However, she says he now is
studying in London and that
they have bought a home in
England in a non segregated
community"
Mrs. Bruce's action was dis
closed yesterday in New York
Supreme Court. 1t concerns. her
daughter. Bettine Goodall, 9, by
her marriage to Dr.. McCheSney
Goodall, Jr., a Yale Medical
School professor.
Custody of the girl was given
Mrs. Bruce in 1947 when she
obtained a Nevada divorce from
DR.. Goodall. He was given
rights of visitation in an agree
ment providing arbitration if a
dispute arose.
In her action, Mrs. Bruce is
seeking to compel DR.. Goodall
to arbitrate her wish to take the
child to England. DR.. Goodall
contends that the custody agree
ment specifically prohibits either
party from taking the girl out
of the country and that conse-
quently there is no arbitratable
issue.
Mrs. Bruce's petition said in
part:
In December, 1851. married
my present husband, Eldridge
Bruce. He is Negro. Bettine
and I are not. We decided that
while he attended Howard Uni
versity Bettine's well-being
would be best served if he and
I lived apart. I in my home in
Huntington IN. " and he at
Howard University. rather than
together in a segregated COM
munity in or near Washington. .
Accordingly, we have lived
apart since our marriage, a sac
rif1ce we were willing to make
-. for Bettine."
Studies Psychology.
At the time of their marriage,
she said Mr.. Bruce was study
ing for degree psychology at
Howard. She added that he was
graduated in June and is now
studying child psychology at the
University of London.
Her petition continued that
they had purchased a house in
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Family Conference
Program Planned TO
Curb Delinquency

A family conference program
aimed at attacking juvenile de-
l1nquency through the parents
will be launched soon by the
District Department of the Cath
olic War Veterans.
The plan was outlined last
night at meeting called by the
veterans organization to discuss
the problem with representatives
Of civic groups and public Off
Gals.
Frank Mena, first vice preSi-
dent of the District department,
said his group is working on the
family conference and hopes to
put is into effect in the near
future.
The program calls for two-day
conferences to which parents
will be invited to discuss their
problems.
Mr.. Mena said the conferences
will be guided by psychiatrists.
social and welfare workers, police
officials and clergymen.
The conferences will include
general discussion sessions, as
well as separate group meetings
for specific problems.
MI. Mena said his organization
plans to try the project in a
small area of the city. If it is
successful, he said, the organiza-
ton will accept invitations from
civic groups to conduct similar
conferences in other areas
throughout the city.
Evening star., 1953-10-28

testing and certifying the safety
and potency of five of the princi-
pal antibiotic drugs and their
dosage. forms.
DR.. Henry Welch. chief of the
Food and Drug Administrations
antibiotic division. said the SYM
postum should help to orient the
scientific worker on the present
status of antibiotic therapy and
development.
To-day there are numerous
antibioticS accounting for more
than one-half of all prescriptions
written in this country. The past
10 years may we'll go down in
medical history as the 'Antibiotic
Era based upon what these
drugs have done to minimize
human suffering and extend the
life Span."
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Rescue Tactics Described
AT Air Patrol Meetinu

Several hundred members of
the National Capital Wing of
the Civil Air Patrol turned out
last night to celebrate the 5Oth
anniversary of powered flight.
Highlight was a discussion of
air rescue techniques by Air
Force Col. William S. Dawson,
deputy commander of the Air
Forces Air Rescue Service.
Honor guest was Sir Hubert
Wilkins, Arctic explorer and the
first man to fly from Alaska to
Europe over the polar ice cap.