davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
.Jakarta Drive
To Begin Soon

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Mar.
20 (R.-The central govern
ment's big offensive against the
headquarters Of the Samaritan
rebels will be launched very
soon. spokesman for Jakarta'S
military forces said today.
The spokesman would not
say just when the assault on
the port Of Padang and the
mountain capital Of Bukittinggi
would begin, But it will not be
long" one said. "All prepara-
tons are made now and it is
correct to say both sides are
waiting anxiously." he added.
Rebel troops at Padang have
been preparing for attack since
shortly after the rival govern
ment for Indonesia was set UP
there February is. Jakarta re-
portedly planned to attack two
weeks ago but a rebel uprising
at Medan in North Sumatra
forced diversion of the central
government troops to recapture
that city.
The Jakarta commander in
North Sumatra, 1t. Col. Dja-
man Cuttings, told newsmen in
Medan he had been ordered to
"annihilate rebels wherever
they are" The central gov
eminent asserts that it has
eliminated all but small pockets
Of rebel guerrillas in the north
ern part of the 1,100-mile-long
island.
All was reported quiet in the
central and south part of
Celebes Island in East Indo-
nesia. but well-trained troops in
the North Celebes are still in
open revolt against President
Sukarno's government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

received no application for
visas from the three Russians
whom DR.. Mayer has mem
toned. Until the applications
are studied, ofiicials here are
not willing to accept the
Mayors word that their three
guests speak English.)
Name Two Others
DR.. Mayer invited DR.. La.
rissa Kalmonsin, q research
physician. and asked the edi.
tors Of the magazine Soviet
Women" to name two others
"They (the editors) said they
not only would help, but they
would foot the BILL" DIR. Mayer
continued. Two unidentified
women engineers were chosen
I'VE came back to America
and went to the State Depart.
ment and there was q long de-
lay. Then the Hungarian affair
came up and all exchange was
stopped.
FINALLY, in January, we got
approval. But we were told
verbally by the State Depart
ment that we would have to
hire this interpreter at $25 a
day. plus $12 Q day living ex-
penses. plus travel from WASH
ington.
Use Local Interpreter
1--WE tried to get this modi-
ned, at least partially, SO we
could use a local interpreter,
even though the Russians can
all speak English and they
don't need an interpreter at
all. But the State Department
WOULDN'T aIlOW CnaC.
The Mayors said that during
their 22-day visit to Russia in
terpreters were available. but
not required.
They said they have collected
about half the $1,000 required
for the interpreter from friends
and hope to raise the remain
der.
The State Department. they
said, granted permission for the
Russians to visit off-limits San
Mateo County where the May
ers live, but kept adjacent San
Francisco out of bounds.
DR.. Mayer said the three
guests will be shown Chicago,
New York, Washington and
Yosemite National Park in
California. They are due to
arrive May 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Dulles Expects
Change
u the Associated Presa

Secretary of State Dulles said
yesterday he would not think
that Nikita Khrushchev's cleo
ton as Soviet Premier will make
any difference in United States
Soviet relations.
Mr.. Dulles made this COM
ment in response to a reporters
question as he left the White
House after spending 40 min
utes with President Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
LABOR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pagl
mittee Chairman Mcclellan
Democrat of Arkansas, in
structed Chief Counsel Robert
Kennedy to get a preliminary
legal report. Then, he said, the
committee will decide whether
to proceed further.
Senator Mcclellan expressed
confidence that the examina-
ton Of Mr.. Reuther would con-
clude today.
Mr.. Reuther said in advance
of today's session that the
whole inquiry is loaded with
politics.
This is really q disgrace, !"
he told newsmen.
He said it is "a lot of nom
sense" for Senators to devote
time to the Kohler case while
Congress is trying to solve the
problems of more than i've mill
lion unemployed, the farm issue
and the Communist threat"
Reuther Charges "Smear"
The even-tempered tone OF
Mr.. Reuther's testimony ended
suddenly yesterday when the
JAW president angrily accused
Senator Goldwater, Republican
of Arizona, of attempting a
smear"
The charge came when Sena-
tor Goldwater produced a pic
ture purportedly showing jess
Ferrazza, administrative asSis-
tant to the JAWS secretary
treasurer, Emil Macy, and
three others beating up a man
during the 1941 Ford strike in
Detroit.
Mr.. Reuther angrily de-
nounced it as IAN isolated pic
ture." 1t didn't show JAW
members were fighting "a de-
fensive battle" against gang
sters, he said, adding that this
was barking back to an era
when Harry Bennett, then head
of the Ford plant. was using
thousands of gangsters."
'They beat us up" Mr.. Reu-
ther said. THE police wouldn't
protect us +. we had to defend
ourselves. Sure that was wrong
But how did we get into that
sort of thing?"
The answer, he continued,
was that Mr.. Bennett had the
police "in his vest pocket" and
that gangsters were beating
and actually killing JAW
members.
Senator Curtis Assailed
At another point, Mr.. Reu-
ther accused Senator Curtis,
Republican of Nebraska, of
making excuses" for the Koh-
Ter firm. He told Senator Cur
tbs:
you cover up whenever they
get their foot in their mouth"
Although yesterdays exam
ination was lengthy and de-
tailed. it lacked the explosive
ness many persons expected in
a clash between Senator Gold
water and Mr.. Reuther.
The expected conclusion of
the hearings today will spell
the end Of a series that has
been i'm IMPRESSIVE from the
standpoint of statistics, if for
no other reason. Today's ses-
sion is the oath day in a hear
ing that began February 20
after a six-day intra-commit-
tee wrangle over procedure.
In that period, the commit
tee has heard n witnesses
whose testimony probably will
exceed 1900 transcript pages in
length-more than IA million
words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Parliament Adiourns

ATHENS, Mar. 20 (R.-
Greece's Parliament adjourned
today after passing a bill
changing the proportional rep
resentation system for the next
general elections. King Paul is
expected to dissolve the legis-
lature shortly in preparation
for the balloting, which prob
ably will be held May IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

penses Tor q State Department
interpreter and follow a 40
page instruction sheet.
He said the State Depart
ment also requires a 30-day
hour-by-hour itinerary for the
three English speaking Rus
slams.
The 43-year-old physician
and his wife invited the Rus
slams during a visit to the
u. s. s. r.
I'VE wanted to start an ex-
change of some kind" DR.,
Mayer said.
No Protest Received
I'm Washington, State De-
partment ofhcials said DR..
Mayer has made no protest
over arrangements.
(The Mayors were informed,
these officials said. they
would have to pay for the
interpreter. The State De-
partment supplies interpre-
tiers free Of charge for dele
cations and groups. officials
explained. but not for in
dividuals sponsoring visits
here by Russians.
(The State Department has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

RoCQUEBRUNE, France,
Mar. 20 (P.-Sir winston
Churchill today was reported
still recuperating from the at
tack Of pneumonia and pleurisy
which felled him six weeks ago.
Everything was normal at the
villa, where the 83-year-old for
mer British Prime Minister is
staying on the Riviera, mem
bers of the household said.
ovevcast weather kept him in
eOOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

minutes to the Kohler strike
f. fumed Mr.. Reuther.
Small-BOy Squabble
No thunderouS exchange of
conflicting PHILOSOPHERS, it was
rather a Squabble between two
small boys attempting to push
each other over a chalk line.
Mr.. Curtis demeanor steadily
suggested that any minute he
would stamp his foot and
threaten to tell his mother on
Mr.. Reuther.
Mr.. Reuther's attitude has
frankly been from the beginning
that anything the Republican
can do. he can do better. Par
ticularly in the matter of vio-
lence. he feels a wide edge. If
they send over a picture from
their album showing a picture
of a striker welding a baseball
bat, he parties with one from
his own. showing a striker
beaten UP by company thugs.
He Quotes Reuther
Senator. Curtis was the first
committee member to attempt
to apply the ultimate in verbal
violence. He confronted Mr..
Reuther with one of his own
quotations. Eyes glistening
with unaccustomed guile he
looked up from his typed ques-
tons and said to Mr.. Reuther [:
'You said yesterday Justice
delayed is justice denied.
Mr.. Reuther merely smirked,
Il think that's rather well put, I"
he said and added, "Of course,
it isn't original"
And then, as is his way, he
offered Senator Curtis a little
free advice. Go to work on
the unemployment situation
and the plight of the farmers,
you're digging where there's
no pay dirt" he shouted, by
now thoroughly refreshed.
"You always want to make
political speeches." cried Sem
ator Curtis when after opening
his mouth in vain a few times,
he got a chance to speak.
Mr.. Reuther didn't even
bother to argue the point with
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

findS him an unbearable long
winded, 1elf-righteous speaker.
And in keeping with the old
saw that we unconsciously imi-
tate those we hate and fear the
most, Mr.. Curtis has put the
shoe on the other foot. That is
to say, his questions are as
long as Mr.. Reuther's answers.
No one could deny the Sena-
tors will or industry in the
formidable project of reducing
Walter Reuther to a quivering
pulp on the witness stand. His
difficulties come from another
source. Nature has given SEN
ator Curtis a countenance with
the roundness of the kewpie
doll and the benign bewilder-
ment Of a Walt Disney charac-
ter. Striving for wrath, he
achieves, instead, an air of
grievance. Cropping for stern
ness, he looks merely upset.
Fires S-Minute Question
Making his debut as a Reu-
ther-baiter. he hustled into the
arena with a large portfolio of
carefully typed questions. He
opened up with an exposition
type inquiry that ran for three
minutes. =
AS for Mr.. Reuther, who, as
he so often says, has been
beaten. slugged and shot, he
listened with an expression Of
growing affront at this unex-
pected attack. If he had sud-
denly been set upon by a gold
fish, he could not have been
more taken aback. He was not,
however. too surprised to re-
member an old gambit.
would you mind" he asked
tnnocently, when it was finally
over, repeating the question:"
Senator Curtis repeated it
and a lot more, all bearing on
what he considers Mr.. Reuther's
bullying Of the courts.
He stomped on the ends of
Mr.: Reuther'S replies, shouted
him down on attempts to
expatiate.
I've listened for two days to
you saying how righteous you
are" he cried pink cheeks
flaming.
Just to get back for a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
SENATE UNION INQUIRY
Aroused Curtis DueIs
Reuther With Words
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

The hostility of Senator Curtis Republican Of Nebraska
toward Walter Reuther is brand, spanking
Unlike his Republican colleague Goldwater who
has been gnasng his teeth for the very thought
OF the JAW president Senator Curtis apparently of
open mind about Mr. Reuher until he saw rather heard
him.
Senator aroused by Mr. Reuthers workings He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
lruq to Vote Muy 5

BAGHDAD, Mar. 20 (R.-A
general election will be held
May 5 throughout Iraq. the
Minister of the Interior an
nounced today. The new Par
lament will meet May 10 To
ratify the Jordan-Iraq federal
constitution. The Jordanian
Parliament approved IL
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

CdAIS W SCOTe managers. Inc
leaflets warn that lost carts
contribute to increased food
costs.
The Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association, to which
the stores belong, reported that
$500 carts have been lost al
ready this year. The carts
cost an average of $3.50 each.
Gibson I. Wright, public re-
lations manager for Safeway
Stores, said one woman sus-
pected of taking carts was fol-
lowed to her home from a store
in the Washington area.
Dumped Into Ravine
"She went to her home, emp
tied the cart, then pushed it
over a ravine in back of her
house." he said. when we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Doctor Says U. S. SnorIs
Visit of Three Russians

REDWOOD CITY. Calf. Mar. 10 lP).-A Redwood City
doctor who invited three Russians here 1856 President
plea for people people, last night
the State Department makes that difcut to implement
Red tape encountered Dr. Henry Mayer said included
Government demand that he personally pay daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Chains Plan Drive to End
10000 Food Cart Losses

Fourteen large food chains here will begin an in
tenSve campaign April annual loss of 10 600
grocery carts ~
The publicity and educational program will include dis
rbuon in stores OF million leaflets urging shoppers not to
take carts beyond store parking lots report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
LOST

BILLFOLD, pigskin; vic, Nelson nj
and MINI. ave. Sc. rev. LU. 1906
BLOUSE. white, silk, handmade, en-
hroidered: Que ST. bet. 2Sth and al
reward NO 7-3537.
BRACELET, platinum. with small dia-
monds and sapphire, Jan. 20, NV.
wash: reward. Elk. 3-l75S, week
DOG. collie. male; Vicinity Temple
Hills; reward. CHI. S-S592.
DOG, collie, sable and white; answers
70 Ming; reward, Call OIL. 4-66O1
DOG, airedale, black and tan, male:
heward. HARVEY JAMES, Waldorf.
Nd. Midway 5-5216
DOG, beagle type, male. tan and
W9nlte yics American Univ. Park.
DOG, Labrador retriever, large BLACK.
male; missing GEORGETOWN vic: re-
ward. AID. 4-S5S2.
RING, signet, mans, initials ~. n. D."
Call EN-. 3-4O5g.
skill BLOWER, hose, bu. basket; fell
from truck betw. Beth. and Arl,: $40
reward. OIL. 6-4aSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, d. c. 80
SATURDAY, MARCH %. 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

SUITCASE, lady's, tan, cowhide, with
bet. Union Station and Mayfiower
Hotel. DI. 7-92O0.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Eigin, black
pylon band; betw. Vets Admin. and
nOO blk. N. Cap. St. or on Lincoln
Park streetcar. Ii 3-3S71
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

minutes to the Kohler strike
. fumed Mr.. Reuther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
SO
2 PAIRS FOR 1850

Sure wash n wear is great It's made MEMS
wear history made life easier for men . . and
for housewives, too. BUT THAT'S JUST HALF
THE STORY HERE! Thot's right, these are auto
nnotic wash n wear Stacks you wash 'em right
in the machine. and dry 'em right in the auto
matte dryer. Pressine9-ttIe if any needed
maybe an occasional "touch-up" with cool iron.
Nicely tailored in cool lightweight blend Of $500
Docron and $3.50 royon, both lining and pockets
are made Of nyIon for better wash n wear per-
fornnonce Want even more?-you'I find it in the
big selection at any of The Hecht Co.'S great
mems stores. Find browns, ereys, charcoal brown,
charcoal grey, tan, blue &. in solids, shadow
weoVes, nub weoves. Find your size, too, full
range from % to A. Get at least two poirs ..
when they're priced like this!
Mems Clothing-2nd Floor, Washington, Street Floor
SIOer Spring and PARKtngton
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26
DARE COUNTY HOME CLUB
PLANNING GROUP MEETS

The Home Demonstration Coun-
ty Council Planning Committee
met at the courthouse in Manteo,
September %, at 10 am. to dis
cuss arrangements for the Fall
Federation to be held at Rodanthe.
in the community building, Novem-
Der 5.
The theme for the Fall Fedora
ton is "Home Makers of America,
and o. B. Copeland, editor of the
N. C. Extension Service, will be
the speaker.
Among other business discussed
it was decided that the sum OF
$25 originally to be raised for the
county council treasury by each
club, was to be reduced to $40 pei
club.
Those attending were: Mrs. c
A. York and Mrs. Curtis Toler
Kitty Hawk; Mrs. Lewis Taylor
Mrs. E. H. Reber and Mrs. Car
Nunemaker, Mays Head; Mrs
Hubert Guthrie and Mrs. Leo Mid.
gett, Manteo; Mrs. Garland Wamp,
her and Mrs. Marilyn Ward, Buzz
ton; Mrs. John E. Herbert, Rodan'
the; Mrs. Virginia Davis, Wan
cheese. Mrs. Fran Cullis, Home
Club agent for Dare County was
also in attendance.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Lennon Hooper Jr. of Norfolk
and Miss Mary Meekins of Swans
boro visited Mrs. Lennon Hooper
Sr. for the week end.
Mrs. Woodrow Best spent the
week, end here with her family and
left for Washington Monday for
treatment.
Glenn Twiford returned to South
Carolina Sunday, where he is en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosser Nixon of
Manteo. visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Payne Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Best, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Best, Woodrow and
Billy Best and Mickey Payne left
Sunday for Brunswick, Ga, where
the men are shrimping.
Mrs. Alton Best visited in Man.
teo Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Burgess, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Payne visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Porter in Colds
boro Sunday.
o. L. Wise of Elizabet City
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
U. G. Wise, Monday.
Ivey Hooper of Norfolk is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Hooper.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mrs. Mary Love Perry was TAX
en- by ambulance to Norfolk Ma
rine Hospital Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Evelyn Haskell is ill in the
Norfolk General Hospital after
an operation.
Mrs. Lenora Tillett is improving
in Norfolk Marine Hospital after
a heart attack.
+, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Forbes of
Charlotte have returned home after
a visit with Mrs. Forbes mother.
Mrs. Leona Rogers.
Mrs. Ida Bowman, Riverside.
ILL.,, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pennell A. Tillett. Also with
Mrs. Bowman are Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Pretto, Cisero, Ill. Mr.. Bow
man is expected this week end.
Dalton Earl Shannon, son of
Shirley and Dalton Shannon, en-
tiers Albemarle Hospital Friday
morning, having tonsils removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Beacham and
son, Roy, Jr., will visit daughter
Ruth in Raleigh, then on to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Breashears,
Greenbelt. Md. The Breashears
have a new baby daughter. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Hem
ley, Baltimore, Nd, visited Mr..
Henley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie ]. Henley, last week end.
Mrs. Stanly Sanders and daugh-
ter, Cheryl Ann, born Sept. IL, are
visiting with Mrs. Louetta Beas-
/ ley before joining Mr.. Sanders in
Key West, Florida, where they
will make their home.
Will Tillett suffered a heart at
tack in Wilson Hospital. Family
have been notified.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26
REDSKINS OPEN
AGAINST CAMDEN FRIDAY

The Manteo Redskins will open
stand of five straight home
games this coming Friday night,
Sept. &c, when they meet the
strong Camden Rebels, the defend
ing champions of the Tidewater
Athletic Conference. Game time
will be at 500.
The team has had a longer per-
iod of preparation this year, as
they started nightly practices on
August 10, and have had three
weeks since the beginning of
school. The team is handicapped
this year because of inexperience
in the line, which could have been
improved if the Redskins had been
able to schedule a game before
they met the Camden team. But
since they were unable to do so,
many of the linemen will play
their first game against one of
the strongest teams.
Coach Ayers has had problem
in getting his line balanced and
picked, but will probably give the
starting assignments to the fol-
lowing players: LIE, Gary Meekins;
1T, Dixie Daniels; LG, Mike KEEL
Ter of Bruce Leonard; Center,
Ralph Jones Jr., RG, Billy Mon
cite; RI, Ray Midget; RE, Hor-
ace Hooper, Jr. In the backfield
will be OBJ Jeffrey Midget; FB,
Jack Wood; RIB, Billy Brown;
LIB, Hughes Tillett.
Coach Ayers is spending this
week working with the backfield,
with emphasis on coordination and
functioning smoothly. The team
will probably depend on running
offensive this year, since all of
the starting backs are fine runners
with Jeffrey Midget, quarterback,
an exceptionally fast back. The
teams passing, which has been a
dominating strength of Manteo
teams in the past, is sloppy and
ineffective this year, and will
be used only when necessity de-
mands pass. The fans should
see a good game Friday night,
since both teams are light but
fast. Camden will have the edge
in that they have quite a number
of their players back from last
year; also they have had three
games this season.
Appreciation was expressed this
week to three Vepco employees,
Merrill Winslow, Melvin Jackson
and Harold Brickhouse, who used
their own time in repairing the
lights at the Manteo field in prep
aration for Friday nights game.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26

Gibraltar, little more than two
square miles in area, is Britain's
smallest colony, but. an important
center of communications, trade,
and sea power. Its mighty rock,
standing at the junction of the At
lantic and the Mediterrean, was
known to the ancients as one of the
Pillars of Hercules guarding the
gate to the known world the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine says.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26
HoNoRED SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Fearing
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland Fry
entertained Sunday evening at the
home of the former in Manteo, at
a tortuga rubia dinner, honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord P. Goodwin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Goodwin of
Alexandria, Va
Following the dinner a 74-pound
watermelon brought by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaylord P. Goodwin from
Oklahoma was cut and served.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26

Association
n Dare CuntyS las The
Guides
and
ocaed
in front we to
Fred Basght
t. WnenG anop and
Wives of the also present
the
Baker re Bry,a
through rsdguis become
Ii Oregonh H area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

had before. He thought he'd
made a great bargain. I
knetD I had"
A Nasal warrior shield,
made Of buffalo hide, and q
six-foot spear also are dis
played in the Africana Room.
Other articles in the room
are q bow with once poison
tipped arrows c'The poison
has been removed. Of couihe,"
Mrs. STAINS said laughingly)
obtained from a pygmy tribe,
and many examples OF Afri-
can handicraft - masks.
sculptured pieces and basket
weaving.
An immense tiger skin rug,
which once was in the den,
has been moved to the living
room, Mrs. STAINS explained,
because there was too much
trafiic In the den. where the
television is located.
Loves Hunting
How does a woman get to
be a big game hunter? And
how does she like it?
i love it," says Kathleen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer


Kathleen STAINS is q big
game hunter who goes into
the heart of Africa to shoot
the clothes she wears, and
some of the decorations for
her home as well.
The wife of the new Direc-
tor of the Budget, Maurice
STAINS, Mrs. STAINS has accom-
panied her husband on two
African safaris.
Among the tangible me-
mentoes Of her trips are a
leopard skin coat. zebra skin
purse and shoes, a lion-skin
purse, costume jewelry pins
made from a lions claws, and
an African amulet bracelet
the hunters symbol Of good
luck-made from hairs Of an
elephants tail.
IT collect things I can eat.
drink and wee."," Mrs. STAINS
says.
Many other mementoes Of
the STAINS two safaris are on
exhibit in the panelled den Of
the attractive white brick on
Forty-eighth street they have
rented from former Senator
and Mrs. Harry Cain. They
call 1t their African Room"
Resting against the raised
brick hearth is a six-foot-
long 85-pound elephant tusk,
trophy Of a six-ton elephant
bagged by Mr.. STAINS. There