davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Gurdner-Br0ckett

~ 4A NEAO4 "a NHSA~N
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Paige
Bracket of Oneonta, N. Y.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Ann Elizabeth
to Ensign Godfrey Leland
Gardner USN, son of Mr.. and
sMrs. Leland G. Gardner of
washington and Northport,
mich. The wedding took
.place yesterday in the First
methodist Church, Oneonta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

They've just moved into a
new apartment at $500 Que
street NV.
Among the $50 guests were
the 10y Andersons, the Arthur
Cottons, DR.. and Mrs. David S.
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Straight, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
P. Jones, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sheridan III, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Gavin, Gen. and
Mrs. Carlyle Allen.
From the Indian Embassy,
where Mrs. McVay is employed
we're the Financial Advisor to
the embassy, Mr.. S. Sankaran
and Wing Commander and
Mrs. P. T. Kelly. Also there
were Mr.. Stephen Halsey,
whose wife has just had a
baby girl, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mahony. Miss Anne Heard and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Breckin-
ridge.
X
THE BRAZILIAN AMBAS-
SADOR and Nine. Peixoto
have cancelled the party
planned for Friday from 6 to 8
in honor of the Brazilian cele-
brities who have come to New
York for the Knickerbocker
Ball tonight. The party had to
be called off because the visi-
tors have to return to Brazil
earlier than scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
AUTOMATICALLY II, -
SPEAKING "A
BY SELMA ROOSEVELT ~
Herers Move Beck to Georgetown;
New LibyQn Ambassador Arrives
BY SELMA ROOSEVELT

Gandhi, will be guests of hon.
or at luncheon given by the
Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon.
That evening they will be
honored at a reception given
by the Indian Ambassador and
Nine. Mehta at the Embassy.
4 y 4 X
JOHN LODGE, our hand
some Ambassador to Spain,
arrived IN Washington over
the week end and will be fol-
lowed shortly by his wife
Francesca and their blond
debutante daughter, Beatrice.
The Lodges plan to COM
mute between Washington and
their home in Connecticut
during the holiday season, and
all sorts of family reunions
are in the offng.
Ambassador Lodge and his
brother, Henry Cabot Lodge of
U. N. fame, will most likely
spend Christmas here with
their mother, Mrs. George
Cabot Lodge who lives at the
Sheraton Park.
And Mrs. John Lodge, the
former Francesca Braggiotti,
also will have chance to see
some of her brothers and sis
sters of the noted Braggiotti
clan.
Her brother, Chadwick
Braggiotti and his wife, have
just returned to Washington
after being abroad with the
State Department. Her sister,
Gloria. who is Mrs. Emlen Eft
ting of Philadelphia, has just
written a book about the fam
lily called Born in a Crowd"
which is to be published Feb
ruary ID. And another brother,
noted musician Mario Brag-
giotti. will doubtless take time
off from his concert tours to
visit his sister.
4 X ~
THE WILEY BUCHANANS
(he's retiring as our Ambas-
Sador to luxembourg were
guests of honor at a brunch
yesterday given by Mrs. Fred
erick A. Britten, widow of
former Representative Britten
of Chicago.
The party. tor some 1875,
took place at the Mayflower
Hotel and among those at
tending were Judge and Mrs.
Homer Ferguson. Cuba's Am
baSsador Campo, the Cuban
Minister and Sonora de Aver
hoff, the Chilean Ambassador
and Sonora de Rodriguez, DR..
and Mrs. George Tribble, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Dodge and Mrs.
Howard Coffin.
Still others were Col. and
Mrs. Robert Guggenheim, Mr..
and Mrs. Meade Patrick, the
Eric Johnstons, Mrs. George
zalles, Mr.. Edgar Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. Burke Summers. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Hill, Mr..
Clarence Hewes. former Am
bassador Joseph Davies, Mr..
and Mrs, Raymond Wire and
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mills.
X \ X
THE CHARLES McVAYS "
also entertained over the week
end at a housewarming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Area Girls
r axe Part
In Concert

A number Of college girls
from the Washington area are
taking part in Christmas
musical programs put on by
their schools.
-Four local girls Yill sing with
the Bryn Mawr College chorus
next Monday evening on an
NBC radio program. They are
Miss Louise Cropley, daughter
of Mrs. Charles Cropley; Miss
Karen Jamison, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard w.
Jamison of Arlington; Miss
May Jen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chin Kung Jen of Silver
Spring, and Miss Jean Yaukey.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Baer Yaukey of Bethesda.
Miss Barbara Bent. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Bent
of Washington Grove, Md. will
participate in a program of
Christmas music over New
London Comm radio station
WNLC Dece Der %. Miss
Bent, a senior at Connecticut
College, is president of the
Connecticut College Choir. :
Among those who sang in a
joint concert by the Mary
mount College and United
States Military Academy Glee
Clubs Saturday was Miss
Eleanor Tydings. a freshman
at Marymount College. larry
town, N. Y, and the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Warren Tyd-
ings Of Gaithersburg, Md. The
glee clubs will sing at West
Point this Saturday.
Miss Vivian Rogosa, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison
Rogosa of Chevy Chase. is a
soprano with the Smith Col
lege Glee Club, which will sing
Tuesday with Amherst College
in Springfield, Mass. On De-
cember 18 the group will COM
bine with the Hamilton College
Glee Club to give a concert at
st. Thomas Cathedral in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

Mrs. Christian Herter, wife
of the Governor of Massachu-
sets, who's just been named
Undersecretary of State, was
in town last week taking a look
at their Georgetown nome,
which they've been renting 10
the Allen Dullesses, the Har-
old Talbotts and now the Her
man Phlegers.
The Phlegers (he's legal ad-
visor to the State Department.
will have to move out by jan
uary /, they've been told, and
are now househunting. .Ac-
tually, the Phlegers were plan
ming to leave Washington
about this time, but with all
the changes in the Depart
ment's high command, Mr..
Phleger has agreed to stay on
until April.
The Herters are no strangers
to Washington, having spent
10 years here when he was in
the House of Representatives.
Gov. Herter is expected to take
over his new Job on February /
A mother of four (the Her.
ters' son, Chris. jr., and family
are also former Washington
residents), Mrs. Herter is a
tall. slim blond, and is tai
ented amateur painter. She's
the former Mary Caroline
Pratt--of the famous Stand
ard Oil family.
81 i
THE NEW LIBYAN AM
BASSADOR, Suleiman Gerbi,
arrived in Washington over
the week end with his wife
and attractive 10 year old
OduGIlLSI, ikldl.
Ambassador Gerbi turns out
to be quite a linguist-he's
fluent in Italian, English,
French, Turkish, Greek and
Arabic. Nine. Gerbi also speaks
many languages.
The 5l-year-old Ambassador
was born in Libya. spent his
early youth in Syria and Pal
estne and then returned to
Libya in 1921 where he was
educated in Italian schools
there and then studied eco
Monies at the University of
Rome.
In 1850 he was appointed a
member of the Libyan Constit-
uent Assembly and in 1851
when Libya got its independ-
ence) he became chief secre-
tary to the first Prime Min
lister of Libya.
He has just served as perm
anent Undersecretary at the
Foreign Ministry.
The Gerbis have three boys
all in universities abroad, so
only their daughter will be
here with them. The Ambass-
ador'S brother. incidentally, is
Libya's Ambassador to Turkey.
Il u
INDIA'S CONTROVERSIAL
Prime Minister. the famous
Jawaharlal Nehru, will be ex-
posed, at least for one day
during his forthcoming visit,
to the rigors of Washington's
social whirl.
On December l8 he and his
daughter. Shrimati Indira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

Beautiful spS-oI nyIon tTieOt richly detailed unsur-
passed for ft quality And in the eodJelleffs own sor
EXCLUSIVES
Our eOhom Slip deeply bonded OF neckIine and herne
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S595
JslefFS Lingerie Street. Seoooe roos
ell JsleH srSreh Stores fnehycrs ire n1~
JslsHs Fsls cnSoa u conasI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
$4,000 Protest
Red Tactics al
New York Rally

NEW YORK. Nov. Q R.-
Chanting I'VE want action, I"
some $4,000 Hungarian sympa-
thizers gathered in Madison
Square Garden last night to pro-
test Soviet military intervention
in Hungary.
The crowd roared with APP
proval when told of President
Eisenhower's decision to admit
Immediately 5000 Hungarian
refugees to the United States.
Speakers at the rally included
New York Gov. Averell Harri-
man, Senator Case. Republican
of New Jersey, magazine pub
Usher Henry r. Luce and Miss
Anna Kethly, Minister Of State
in the Soviet-ousted Hungarian
government of Premier Imre
Macy.
Miss Kethly was cheered wildly
during her speech. translated by
an interpreter. until she said
the Hungarian revolution was
mot intended to be the begin
ming Of a new war but the be-
ginning of the aforementioned
lco-existence."
The word "co-existence'
touched of a chorus of booing,
but observers believd the dis
approval Stemmed from a mis-
Interpretation of the word as
used by the English translator.
Senator Case, urging the
United States Government to
battle any attempt to halt the
flow of relief supplies to Hun
gary, added: "It is inconceivable
that we should acQuiesce in Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

Iof sandhills. soft pasture land
and what range people call natu-
raj blowouts.
Settle in Blowout
1t was into one of these natu-
raj blowouts-a sort of bowl with
soft bottom and rough hill edges
that the gondola settled and
'Comdrs. Ross and Lewis, hardly
shaken. stepped out.
They were near Brownlee,
Nebr., about 140 miles from their
take-off point. They had been
in the air "a little over four hours.
The gas bag was not cut loose
from the gondola until the men
were practically on the ground.
Even so. it went is miles to the
southeast before settling.
Shortly after CorndrS. Ross
and Lewis landed, Range Pilot
Don Higgins. operator of a fly
ing service at Ainsworth, Nebr.,
set his light plane down along
side the gondola and hoped out.
Hi, did you bring some
coffee?" Comdrs. Ross and Lewis
cried out.
They didn't say then much
about the descent beyond the
fact that it was fast but smooth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Virginia Warrant
Out for OfficiuI
lin Election Case

LEBANON, Va, Nov. 9 (R.-A
warrant was expected to bt
served today on w. H. Bellamy
jr., Russell County election on
cial who refused to sign the pol
books Of Grigsby precinct Tues
day night.
The warrant, obtained yester-
day by Bailey jackson Of Leb.
anon, a member Of the county
board Of election commissioners
charged Bellamy did unlawfully
fail and refuse to sign poll books
and certify to the number Of
electors voting at the Grigsby
precinct"
1t was reported that Bellamy
had challenged four ballots DUR
ing Tuesdays voting. The bal
lots were approved by majority
OF the election officials and were
cast and counted. When the
time came for the officials tc
sign and thus certify the returns
Bellamy refused.
The election commissioners
met yesterday to canvass the
vote and summoned Bellamy to
sign the books. He again re-
fused. Shortly afterward Mr.
Jackson obtained the warrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

and that the gondola skidded
only about five feet after touch
ing earth. suffering only a slight
dent.
Cheerful but Serious
"They were cheerful but seri-
GUS and a little chilly before
Rancher Loren Boyer's wife
rushed over some coffee from her
house about two miles away
pilot Higgins said.
A Navy plane came in for 9
landing and Comdrs. Ross anc
Lewis were flown to Ainsworth
Neb., for a brief stop, then on tc
Ellsworth Air Base here for an
extensive checkup.
While ComdrS. Ross and Lewis
reached a record height, 8
record wasn't the primary aim
Of the ascension. What they were
primarily after was data to i'm
prove high-altitude flying safet,
and to learn more about how
pilots perform at the higher
attitudes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

4zo-IOOL uelluIu DdllOOn, reached
10000 feet yesterday over the
broken land of South Dakota
and Nebraska.
(Comdr. Ross lives at 444l
North Nineteenth street, Airing
ton, and Comdr. Lewis at ZIG
Burgess avenue, Alexandria,
They reached that height 2
hours and so minutes after they
started upward from a natural
bowl in the Black Hills near
Rapid City. From that same nat
ural bowl another balloon had
scared 1895 feet in 1885 to set
the record Comdrs. Ross and
Lewis broke.
However, Capt. Iven c. Kinche-
loe, in a Bell X-2 rocket plane,
made a higher-126.00 feet-but
unofficial flight last August at
Edwards Air Force Base, Calf.
Dark as Night"
Up at 10000 feet, the two men
said, ''it was dark as night"
They slipped some coffee and
radioed their height back to
earth. Then they started down.
The first 10000 feet found
things going as scheduled. They
dropped at 1000 feet a minute,
But then something happened
--Comdrs. Ross and Lewis said
they didn't know what-and
their fall rate shot up.
I'VE are calm. cool, collected.
We think we will stay with the
balloon as long as we can" they
radioed.
Out went oxygen and radio
gear to tighten the gondola, to
which was attached a large cargo
parachute. Still the balloon
went down fast.
They were drifting southeast
over Northwest Nebraska's cattle
range country. That is an area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Restaurant Owner
Sentenced Over Bets

A Southwest restaurant own
er yesterday pleaded guilty tc
possessing numbers slips and
got a sentence Of 500 or 81
days from Municipal Court
Judge Almond w. Scott.
John Cirios, 81, who runs the
Capitol Cafe in the 400 BLOCK
of Seventh street S.W., was ar.
rested on a United States Com.
missioner's warrant after police
undercovermen said they made
numbers bets at the restaurant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
lsia's callous blockade Of such as
efrka~an

|sia's callous blockade Of such as
sistance."
Governor Hartman, former
United States Ambassador to
Russia, attacked the Soviet's
armed intervention which ex-
posed, he said. "the criminality
that turks behind the new smile
on the face Of the Kremlin."
Messages were read from Pres
ident Eisenhower and former
President Herbert Hoover.
The rally was part of the COM
mittee's emergency appeal for
81 million to aid the Hungarian
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

touring Europe. has been named
resident conductor Of the sgd.
ney Symphony Orchestra. He
succeeds Sir Eugene Goosens,
who resigned last April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
New Conductor Named

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. /
tR.--Nicolai Mako. a Russian
born American musician now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Balloon Scars to Record ,
Area Men Get Fast Drop

RAPID CITY, S. Oak, Nov. Q9-Wh ascension
more than IA miles to their credit two Navy baoonits
here today after descent to earth lot faster than they had
anticipated.
Comdrs Malcolm D. Ross. 81 and Morton Lewis 49,
Of the Washington. D. c. riding gondoa attached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
FOUND

CAT. Ell black: vicinity North Pitt
81 ouneE or eood Va. home. KI.
CAT. female. black and white about 4
mos. old. 1th and Htghiand sts South,
Nov, q. ia S-2251,
CAT, Smai. gray striped. found vie
Woodmoof ~ 0-3S5Q.
DOG, spitx. white. male. IN vie. 5005
18Th 81 nv. nov a. the washington
Animal Rescue League. NO. 1880.
DOC. ecker epaniei. tan; vic. Of 18TH
andria, Poahotan thopping center. Ki.
e-2o13.
KfTTEN, calico, Vicinity Prinee 81 ovnar
eT soea Va hnna XXI e-aose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
LOST

LOST
APPLIANCE OF INNER SOLE for lett
shoe, left N taxi Thursday. an.
I7tshhs s and Eye SITS. NV; reward. FL.
BAG, black clutch. Wednesday. contain
MRS. CALLAHAN, Ex. 1880. Ext.
Sl42, or return to l7ob Montt..llo
DIAMOND SPRAY on white gold stem
Nov. 9: vic; 18th and crittenden: S100I
DOG, male, small, black, aged 8 mos,
ing Project 10 2-ie71.
DOG; medium size, female, white. with
ossk spots v sISs oiesk spot; v srosnd
Seminary I'd, Silver Spring. Mary
sround neck; answers to name Of
JS u'i s-5seSaaii i0ren' pet reward can
DOG, lost Monday, Nov. 81 female
bird. dog. white with liver spots on
head and hip. small spots on body;
SPRINGS, Nd 10. 1880.
DOG, fox. hound. male, blue tick; lost
XII s-6746 or FL. 1884.
DOG. brindle. female. old, sick: vie.
n nsA t ana quincy ss-s 81: South AFl chain
Ise Il a @s: 'o nn . s sass
town I'd: reward. OIL. e.Ss6s. ~
DOG, beagle hound, male. black. tan
aSs ~, Whit Esn sTsysa 4.T isG% s2a4 S9Es
DOGS (2), large red bone hounds,
missing on Route 1. Mclean, Va. Cali
Elmwood 6-22l1.
DOG, cocker spaniel, tan. 3 mos. old:
T y:s q LA La. s snsst daii''n '''' me-
Corners; reward. 10. B-76s1.
DOG, black, female, rat terrier: vic.
2lst and M SIS. ne; reward. Ii
white or. chest; collar and tSss; an.
swers 70 Jones: reward. EN-. 2-3s21.
EARRING, drop; 2 stones. cut, unpel-
,sEsa enc , snt one d1 isGo hsId 81
s sS .; chi 81 ~ A.s l.sssI blvd BUS re-
HALF GLASSES mans, vic. Farragut
SS SArs s.S 81 Ot n PEE Sf 5.s4l 4 NV eau
PUPPY. boxer. fawn collar. white chest
reward. cal OIL. t.iaas. 'O'' ''O' ~"
SILK VELVET sHoULDER CAPE. with
ornament, mistakenly removed IRON
suite 40OE, Sheraton.Park Hotel Tues
eve. Nov. Reward for return.
PATH 2 EIsAnEGR' 1907 coiumbiA I'd !,
WALLET. vic. Of 2lSt and ? nv, con
se Is 70 MRS JOSEPH HANbfi9Y' aos
end 81. sc, APT 3. "A
OUR LITTLE DOG has been misSing
since Yesterday She looks Ike Q little
Reward Anyone HAVING any informa-
tion please call I'M 2-3b20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

DOG, cocker spaniel. tan. 3 mos. old:
y VIC; q llth sns Gallatin SITS. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

DOG, black, female, rat terrier: We.
2lSt and NJ SITS. NE. reward. Ii
T-S47S, after s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

and tip Of tail. male: answers TO name
"Treve': vic. Wilson lane, George
town I'd reward OIL 6-S063
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

DOG, cocker. mixed bun. 5 mos. old;
coS Corners reward se 10. S.7esi.0 q f0ui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

DOG, lost Monday, Nov. 81 female
bird. dog. white with liver spots on
head and hip, small spots on body:
anrinrs. Nd 10 1-7hfn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

DOG, black. male. clipped. French poodle,
swers 20 Jones: reward. EN- 2-3s2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

vic. Habisco, Va; reward SOS. Cali
XII. S-6746 or FL. 1884.
DOG. brindle. female. old, sick: vic.
eth and Quincy SITS South, Arl.: chain,
no tag. Ii 3-572S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

DOGS (2). large red bone hounds
missing on Route 1, Mclean, Va. Cal
Elmwood 6-22l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

EARRING, drop; stones. cut, unpol-
silver wire frame: Vic. 1900 Blk. 81
22nd st. NV, or 22nd and Que sts
NV, or on Macarthur blvd. bus: re-
Ward call OF. D-gagp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

HALF GLASSES mans, vic Parragui
IA s.SalR nmr Fl ~. a.h4az. ~. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

APPLIANCE OF INNER SOLE for iefi
shoe. left in taxi Thursday, IL am.
18th and Eye SITS. NV: reward. FE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

DOG, medium size. female. white. with
black spots, large black spots around
Seminary I'd. Silver spSins. Mary nv.
mont Animal Hospital tag, No. 81,
around neck: answers TO name OF
Susie: ehildren's pet: reward. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

DOG, beagle hound. male. black. tan
4th St, Arlington: reward. IA. e-07b6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

PUPPY. boxer fawn collar white chest
s ana saTI I ~ 81 sLippedi mos. oldi nice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
Support Asked
For Red Gross

The 18th anniversary Red
Cross campaign for funds moved
into its second day today.
As Washington advanced gifts
workers prepared for their first
report luncheon at the United
States Chamber of Commerce
Ellsworth Bunker, president of
the American National R e d
Cross. broadcast a message urg-
ing all Americans to support the
drive.
In the broadcast, carried local
ly over Station WWDC, Mr.
Bunker noted that the national
goal has been raised over previ-
Gus estimates to help replenish
the disaster reserve fund. The
fund has been reduced to ST mil
lion. after expenditures of more
than SGT million during last
years record series of floods. hur-
ricanes and tornadoes.
Labor leaders, meanwhile, con-
tinued to indorse the drive. Jo-
seph A. Beirne, chairman of the
AFL-CIO Community Services
Committee. called last years Red
Cross disaster work truly mag
niflcent."
But he also noted the variety
of other Red Cross services. In
addition to disasters, he said,
there are thousands of silent
catastrophes that strike at indi-
vidual welfare or attack family
stability" Hundreds of Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
Science Talent Institute
Holds Exhibit TONIGHT

liam D. McElroy, authority on
the light of the FREELY. while at
the Navy Department another
student sought information on
medicine of space flight.
Last night at a get-together
dinner at the Statler the stu
dents heard nine former winners
in the talent search speak-and
answer questions.
One of these, Raymond R.
a German refugee who
in 1943 was the top winner of
the talent contest, is now super
vising scientist. of the nuclear
analysis section. Westinghouse
Atomic Power Division at Pitts
burgh. He was one of the scien-
lists working on the atomi>
submarine.
A winner of 1912, DR.. Beatrice
Meirowitz Shriver, former editor
and statistician with the human
resources research, conducted
by George Washington Univer-
sity. told the group that it is
not only essential to know sci
ence but how to get along with
people :"