davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

tated and slammed the table
with his fists.
What do you like 10 eat?"
he demanded of Mr.. Phillips.
Il don't see what that has
to do with the question" Mr.,
Phillips replied.
But Mr.. Khrushchev in
sisted: What do you like to
eat?' Why, rosat beef, Mr..
Phillips replied" Mr.. Reuther
reported.
Il like borscht." Mr.. Reuther
quoted Mr.. Khrushchev.
you can have roast beef,
but in the Soviet Union the
workers will have borscht, "
Mr.. Reuther said. He reported
Mr.. Khrushchev hit the table
again and asserted that he was
the dictator of the working
class and would decide what
they would have.
Emil Rieve, board chairman
of the Textile Workers. asked
Mr.. Khrushchev if it weren't
possible to have socialism with
out dictatorship.
"He sort of lost control of
himself at this point" Mr..
Reuther said. He attempted
to dismiss it as stupid ques-
ton not worthy of discussion.
He never answered"
In fact, the labor group
found they got far less out Of
questioning Mr.. Khrushchev
than they did last January in
another private session with
Deputy Soviet Premier Anastas
I. Mikoyan.
Another question asked was
why, If communism was so
great a governmental system.
do so many peoples fee to
escape it.
Karl Teller, Brewery Workers
Union president, who posed
that query, said three million
Germans have fed Communist
controlled East Germany. three
million escaped from North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

penditures increased from
about SAL billion in fiscal
1858 to $46.4 billion in fiscal
1859, a rise of $2.3 billion. But
all other budget programs, in
GLIDING the Highway Trust
Fund, rose from 1924 billion
in fiscal 1858 to $37 billion NJ
fiscal 1859, an increase of SIG
billion. he said.
Detailed tabulations and
numerous other comments of
Mr.. Cannon in his annual sum-
mary were included in the Con-
gressional Record appendix
now being issued in INSTALL
ments after adjournment of
Congress. Shortly before Con-
gresS ended its session last
Tuesday morning Mr.. Cannon
presented the overall figures.
He commended that the ad-
ministration must share the
blame with Congress for what
he called continued deficits,
"backdoor" financing, huge and
unnecessary spending and an
$l8.6 billion increase in the
public debt since 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

way over my head. But I finally
succumbed to the idea"
Crime and Kids" was writ
ten in pencil on a note pad over
a period of about nine months
during idle moments at work
and in AFTER dinner hours at
home, the inspector SAID.
Although the 50-year-old po-
lice veteran has no advanced
education, he did all the writ
ing himself. and was confident
about his spelling and punctu-
alton.
I'm sort of self educated
along those lines" ne said. II
have a kind of mania for hav-
ing such things correct"
After pounds and pounds"
of correspondence with his pub
Usher. and endless checking Of
proofs. an initial batch of 5000
copies was published. 1t is
aimed principally at educators
and law enforcement officials.
Although LACKING a college
education, Inspector Winters
has attended special university
courses on his subject. and has
travelled throughout the coun-
try talking to experts on juve-
nile delinquency.
Does he plan to write any
more books?
mo more" he said, with
great emphasis. This is it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

Korea to South Korea. and
100000 Hungarians h ave
braved arrest or death in
slipping across the border To
freedom.
Things Get Unruly
Once again, according to Mr.,
Reuther, Mr.. Khrushchev got
very agitated" and told Mr.,
Teller: "You drink some beer
and maybe you'll find the
answer"
Things got so unruly the
labor men left out a couple Of
questions they intended to ask,
Mr.. Reuther said he was afraid
the meeting would have broken
UP.
SO they saved out a list Of
322 Hungarian and l43 political
prisoners to submit later to the
Soviet Ambassador for delivery
to Mr.. Khrushchev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
DC. Police Aide Writes
Book on Delinquency

Inspector John E. Winters.
the Washington police depart
ment's expert on juvenile de-
linquency. has written a book
on his favorite subject.
The l59-page volume, en-
titled Crime and Kids" is the
product of a man who has
gained both practical and the
oretical knowledge Of juvenile
problems during his % years
as a Metropolitan policeman
the last five years as head Of
the new Youth Aid Division.
The basic theme of his work.
he said, is that the long-range
solution to juvenile delinquency
begins in the home.
Many people suggest solu-
tions to the problem, he said,
including those who say throw
them all in jail"
He said he agrees that for
older delinquents who commit
serious crimes, the only solu-
ton is to put them away"
Wide Publication Due
But from a long-range view,
one must "go back to the home,
where kids should learn right
from wrong and basic disci-
pline," he said.
These ideas will be spread
over a great part of the English
speaking world in the book
published by Charles c. Thomas
publishers of Springfield. Ohio.
Simultaneous editions are
being published by the Black
we'll Scientific Publications,
Ltd, in oxford. England. and
the Ryerson Press in Toronto.
Canada.
The book was born, InSpec-
tor Winters explained, follow
ing publication of an article on
Juvenile delinquency he wrote
for Federal Probation Quarter
ly in June, 1857.
The article, which was re-
printed in several foreign Ian
guageS, so impressed DR.. v. A.
Leonard of the University of
Washington. editor of Police
Science Publications, that the
professor urged Inspector VIM
tiers to expand his ideas into a
book.
Written in 8 Months
II didn't feel competent to
do it," he said. Il felt it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
100000 Join Rolls
Of Social Security
BY the Associated Press

About 10000 men, women
and children started drawing
social security BENEFITS during
the last year as a result of a
1858 act Of Congress.
Announcing this yesterday,
Secretary Of Welfare Flemming
said the total number of bene-
flciaries receiving monthly
checks under the old-age, sur
vivors and disability insurance
programs had reached 1874
million at the end Of August.
During the year, 81 million
men. women and children
qualified for benefits under
earlier provisions Of the social
security law in addition to the
10000 added under amend
ments which went into effect in
August, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
IRAQ

COntlnueu from FIRST rage
executions Of members Of the
Nuri Said government. IA OF
whom have been sentenced to
die.
Missing from the list of ex-
ecuted were these five promi-
nent Iraqi leaders who have also
been sentenced to die:
Fadhil Jamali, a former pre-
mier and foreign minister;
Ahmad Mukhter Baban, a
former premier; Burhanuddin
Bashayan, a former foreign
minister; Col. Abdel Salam
Aref. Gen. Kassem's former
deputy and defense minister,
and Rashid Alihu Gallant,
leader of the anti-British coup
of l94l, who was sentenced to
death last year.
Col. Aref and Gen. Kassem
fell out because of Col. Aref's
leaning toward Col. NaSser'S
Arab nationalism.
The fate of these five is not
known. Presumably they are
still imprisoned or have been
secretly executed.
The army officers were said
by Radio Baghdad to have been
shot at Camp I'm Touooul. a
military installation outside
the capital. The civilians were
hanged in Baghdad prison.
Witnessed by Crowds
The executions were witnessed
by crowds Of spectators, in
GLIDING friends and relatives Of
the condemned men. Radio
Baghdad said there were cheers
for Gen. KasSem while the ex-
ecutions were under way.
The Kassem government now
is known to have executed q
persons since the 1858 revolu-
ton.
Radio Baghdad said the death
sentences for seven other OFF,
GERS had been reduced to life
Imprisonment while 81 others
under life sentences have been
given lesser terms.
The Mosul uprising was the
first serious challenge to Gen.
Kassem's rule. 1t grew out Of
the widespread uneasiness in
the army as Gen. Kassem APP
peared at the time to be head
ing toward communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Is Your English
Holding You Back b?

Many intelligent men and
women are held back In their
jobs and social lives because they
use poor English or can't speak
and write effectively" says Don
Bolander. director Of English at
Career Institute, Chicago.
Adults who realize that their
English is holding them back use
our new home method to stop
making embarrassing mistakes
In English, to improve their
writing, to increase their vocabu-
laries, to speed up their reading,
to acquire tine Urchniques Of
fluent conversation. But the use
of effective English pays off in
unexpected ways" says Bolander,
because language is a tool Of
thought as well as a tool Of ex-
preston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

you use words with which to
think. The more you learn about
words and how to arrange them
to express your ideas, the better
your thinking becomes. The i'm
provement Of your English-in-
GLIDING your thinking-can lead
to amazing personal achieve
ments."
For those interested, Bolander
has made available a free 80
page booklet that tells how you
can gain the ability to speak and
write like a college graduate, in
your OWL home. Just put your
name and address on a card or
letter and send to Don Bolander,
Dept. WS-4, 80 East Adams, Chi
cago 3, Illinois. The booklet will
be mailed promptly with no obli-
cation, Of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Lions Club to Meet

The Washington Host Lions
Club will hold its week y
luncheon meeting at 1915 pm.
Wednesday in the Continental
Hotel. Capt. Carl r. Hirsch-
berger, USN. acting director Of
the David Taylor Model Basin,
will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Cannon Warns
1860 May See
Another Deficit
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

Chairman Cannon Of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee disagrees with the Khru-
shchev boast that communism
will bury capitalism, but he
warns that deficit spending
could fulfill "Lenin's prediction
that we will spend ourselves out
Of existence"
In roundup Of budgetary
activities Of Congress and the
administration during the 1853
legislative session, the Missouri
Democrat declared this coun-
try already has reached a "fis-
cal crisis Of gargantuan pro-
portions"
Another deficit instead Of
the hairline surplus originally
predicted for the 1860 fiscal
year is a distinct possibility,
even a probability next June
3d." he said.
Sees Two Illusions
Mr. Cannon hopes to shatter
two main illusions he believes
are held by too many public
officials as well as private citi-
zens.
He said one was that recent
record peacetime deficits re-
suited largely from declining
revenues rather than from
rising expenditures. The other,
he said. was that heavy de-
Tense OUTLAWS principally threw
the budget out Of balance.
That has not been so and
is not so now" he insisted. 1T
is the non-defense expenditures
the frills and furbelows-that
have unbalanced recent budg-
cts. Read it any way you may
the record adds up to the same
indisputable answer. Monde
Tense spending has far out
stripped defense spending.
AT the urging Of the admini-
stration in a succession of
record = breaking eace tim e
budgets, we have insiStently
and repeatedly provided more
and more appropriations to be
met with money we didn't have
for things we could get along
AS for the ratio between Gov
revenues and expen-
ditures. Mr.. Cannon noted that
fiscal 1857 ended with a S1.6
billion surplus only to be fol-
lowed by a 2.6 billion deficit in
the 1858 fiscal period.
This deterioration of $4.4
billion" he emphasized, came
about through $l.9 billion de-
cline in revenues and an in
crease Of $2.5 billion in expen-
ditures.
"Unvarnished Truth"
For the 1859 fiscal year the
budget went from a S2.8 bill
lion in 1858 to a $12.5 billion
deficit last June 80. This de-
terioration of $9.7 billion came
from a nominal decline of only
5000 million in revenues and
a huge increase Of $8.8 billion
in expenditures. The unvar-
nished truth is that our rapidly
deteriorating fiscal situation
has its roots in ever-increasing
in excess of record
revenues"
Mr.. Cannon pointed out that
military defense and related
major national security ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
B'noi Birth Bake Sole

The medina Chapter of B'nai
Birth will hold a bake sale
Friday at Sears, Roebuck &
Co.'S Wisconsin avenue store.
beginning at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
LABOR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
exercise it feeling, according to
Mr.. Khrushchev. their govern
ment will take care of them.
Mr.. Reuther said on the
question of disarmament Mr..
Khrushchev became quite agi-
tated" and at "one point began
to abuse U.S."
He said James B. Carey,
president of the international
Union of Electrical Workers,
brought up the question of dis
armament.
Mr.. Reuther said Mr.. Carey
declared that controls and in
Spection on an effective basis
were necessary and the control
question was discussed briefly.
"Peddling Dulles Line"
Mr.. Khrushchev, the JAW
president said, at one point
declared he couldn't agree to
the type of controls this coln-
try considers necessary, first,
because of existence of United
States military bases abroad.
And later on" Mr.. Reuther
reported, "he said he had
agreed to these controls"
With an allusion to the late
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles, Mr.. Reuther went on,
"He said we were peddling Mr..
Dulles line and then he began
to abuse us"
Later, asked how this abuse
took place, Mr.. Reuther re-
piled that throughout the dis
cussions the Soviet Premier
was amenable when the talk
was in generalities, but that
he was not prepared to discuss
sharp details and on these be-
came quite agitated.
o. A. Knight. president OF
the Atomic Oil Workers,
brought up the question Of self
determination, but Mr.. Reuther
said the subject could not be
pursued because Mr.. Khru-
shchev became too angry.
II told him an angry an
swer was not a satisfactory
answer" Mr.. Reuther said.
Another question was how
could a worker be sure Of get
ting justice under Stain. Mr..
Reuther said wrangle again
ensued.
Hits Table With Fists
Paul Phillips, president Of the
Paper Workers Union. raised
the question of jamming West
ern news broadcaSts to the
Soviet Union.
Mr.. Phillips commented, IF
we are to have a free flow OF
information doesn't that seem
to block this?"
Mr.. Reuther said Mr.. Khru-
shchev again became quite agi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
How to keep
tensions from
upsetting you

Do little things upset you? Do
you worry too much? Do you
"blow up" when you know you
shouldn't? Then don't fail TO
read this message! It's the best
way youcan possibly spend the
next Al seconds.
Today, | out Of every 10 Of
our fellow Americans has a seri-
Gus mental problem. Beyond
this, millions more of us are suf-
fering from minor emotional
problems. These problems can
take a lot of the joy out Of live
ing, both for us and for the
people around us.
Somehow each Of US must
learn how to deal with our own
emotional tensions how to
keep these tensions from up
setting us and making us un-
happy.
Here's a good way to start.
Send today for the new free
booklet, "HoW To Deal With
Your Tensions. Write: Box
$500, New York |, NY.
This booklet, written
by pyschiatric ex- low 10
perts, gives valuable,
easy-to-follow sug.
gestions about how IHlI,...|
you can handle your
tensions, and thus
live happier. 1t also
tells where to find professional help
Il needed. Send for 1t today.
Published as a public service in cooper
alton with The advertising Council
and the. NewspaperAdverfisiHg
Executives Association.
Evening star., 1959-05-20
BAsEnALE

Second round Of schoolboy Golf cham
pionshtps at woodmont, 3.
Tomorrow
semihnals OF schoolboy championships
At Columbia, 8.
Evening star., 1959-05-20

wilson High Schools base
ball team is the champion Of
the Interhigh League West Di-
vision, thanks 10 some timely
hitting by Tom Abernethy and
fancy juggling Of its pitchers.
Wilson yesterday squeezed
by Coolidge, i0-9. at Coolidge
for the Tigers 18th straight
victory this season and ilth in
the league.
Ahernethy contributed a
home rnnewith a man on base
in the second inning but his
most imnortant'hit was q single
that drove in two runs in the
top Of the seventh that stood
up for the victory.
Coolidge came up with two
runs in the bottom Of the
seventh on Bill Coker's bases
loaded single before John
Eichberg, who earlier had been
relieved by Sam Swindells after
loading the bases, came back
in to strike out the next man
to preserve the win. Swindells.
who started the game and first
was relieved by Eichberg in
the sixth, got creditor the win.
Hammond knocked Wakefield
out Of first place in the North
ern Virginia Group / League
with an 11-8 decision at Alex
andria's Municipal Stadium.
Bubby Talbot pitched a shut
out as Fairfax moved back into
first place with q 40 victory
at Mclean. Fairfax has a 1913
record and Wakefield is 7-S.
Suitland ousted Bladenshurg
as a contender in the Mary
land Bi-County League with a
5-4 victory at Bladensburg.
Northwestern leads the league
with an 80 record. Suitland is
in second place at I'll.
st. Johns won its 10th
straight game this year and
10th over a two-year span in
the Catholic League yesterday
with q So victory at DeMatha.
The proposed city champion
ship series between the Cadets
and the Interhigh League
champion probably viii not be
Y
Evening star., 1959-05-20
Becerru TRIMMING

MEXICO CITY. May 20
tAP). ~ Joe Becerra started
heavy training yesterday for
his world bantamweisht title
fight against Champion Al
phonse Halimi Of France. The
bout Is set for July 9 in Los
Angeles. Becerra went the
equivalent Of 10 rounds. shadow
boxing and punching the rub
Der and sand bags.
Evening star., 1959-05-20
Wilson Nine Captures
Title in West Division

played. according to Hardy
Pearce, director Of athletics for
1.-THE District Public High
Schools. Pearce points out that
Ithe Interhigh League season
will end on either June 6 or 8,
depending on the weather and
IAN uniforms and equipment
must be turned in before the
school term ends June II.
TNrEEHIGH LEAGUE
co6Iias, glIiCH ISS Sas zig Il q
swindells. Elchbere fel, sMindslis
| t7l. Eichbere l7) and Luce; Eslin and
Coker. HR~-Abernathy (Wilsonl. I'd.
lQne on Burchette gcoolidgel, 5th,
IVY ~
Anacostin OF 000 1---o 5 2
Eastern 0i0 020 0--3 8 :
Klein end HIll. Baum and Rnsfen
hR-Nordan lAnacostial. "a none on;
CAN'T 'Anseossis2. %. two on.
chamberlain 49, 1870 600 e---6 s /
Davis. Handon tol. and c, Milier;
Homer Dews t2), Lawson t2), and
esll e Hoo,o ----4- AZ 9oo 9oo 0-s a a
Bradley and Coleman; Allen and
= ".sst -t
AssKiSIsyy ssassSsIy -- SSIldd 5SS ia Il q
Carter, Bonner t7l and Thomas,
/ HfIl ffl and Jnhnxon HR--Teunpie
tMckinley), 5th. three on.
western 600 900 200 s-ii ls o.
Dun6sr nonsdon sso sns oSs Msbogev Sge IN Ma, i9
shore, Holloway go. Gray .t6D, and
Pickett. HR-stewart dunbar. ID,
MARYLAND BI-cOUNTY LEAGUE
ssqltland loSS 09o 009oo I--5 Z q
Larwood (0l and divers. HR-Towers
tsuitiand), Sd. two on.
Montg'ry Blair oss 7Os 0-ie I2 2.
oI0e HacsIIand a1l COMPTON 1l oSO ts1. g. REYNOLDS
t7l and Hevner; McFadden. Miller SSl.
/ Grumbine 90. Grimm (6) and Goss.
HR-Ryan CBiair), 4th, one on.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
DeMatha 600 fO1 0--2 s 3
Badbington and Bridgeman; Noon
cstt Hs HsE0soh ST. sohu. D0SasS SES none On; smith,
st. Johns, 5th, none on.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA GROUP
Fairfax --- 900 002 "a g
Talbot and Holloway Lowry and
I Leisnear.
wsns1,sId Y. 1 ;lS.ns - lsSS QSS QSS -,s,g &
cockreli. slattery l7) and Auieas.
/ HR--Aerhart gHammond), LIST. none
on; I'd, one; Hilderdran tHammond(,
ID, one on: Funkhauser tWakeneldl, },
nome nom RSne On Tsrwssr H Rsss wssssldS asssnsls sS
none on.
soE9ysspn 4Ie OIL OIL Sa 9 4
euTsss ss'SsSh Wilson Aaa and DSsassa. DanesS.
Wehner go.
Annandsle 002 500 2-1o 8 2
Mount Vernon oO1 O20 o. 3 5 8
Rentch and WEIGH: Newall, Bowers
ksnzis rs ssDa ana Hossr ss.0 ~ ''-
q, washington 600 900 5-s4 4
wash eton-Lse 343 100 Kill IL 8
Thomas, Arnold (2) and Carrier;
Findlay and Yelverton. HRDeHart
lW-L1 I'd. one on.
OTHERS
La Plata l3e 1Ql 2--s II Q
Hardy and Cornette: Bowls and
Crown, Moran f6l and Masten.
4
BbfIRs Eoflmsn-Boston ii9p SSddS S-S Il B
Hemphill and Cave. Reed t61: Holder.
Powell s5l and Green.
lssss. sissSs sssPssnS SOs egg Ss9 Ssa oe-,q g I
Davidson and Fililneame: Martin and
r. Jonas, Carr t6).
losorge Mason 600 600 OIL 0
Woodward 900 900 00-0 2 3
4 Al Bassett, Denny McNad tsl, and
3. D. Schneider: Owen Bradshaw and
Landoonn Lddon --- loo 90 5oo-s ) 3
Eilers, McCuliock az, Bernstein (5),
Bralove go, Pierce; Adams, Bastable
tsl, and DePuy
lchss.Iotts Han J5SS00 SSddo "A g 9
Tee. Kirby tel. ana WsiEie: Moraski
and Bowes.
s.E|!eeEoSS |.e...s4,,, SSg ;Sg Sa1 E;t1 sio II 4
aSiSs'r aPd SiSt' rsSos. sSsE; ssS Rs
o"s 49,
Evening star., 1959-05-20

coach. emerged as Lyle's most
likely successor.
However, President Eric Dug
gan said the job has been
thrown open to applications.
The names Of Terry Brennan,
former Notre Dame coach. ana
frankie Albert. formerly head
coach Of the San Francisco
Forty Miners. we're mentioned
at the board meeting.
Evening star., 1959-05-20
Edmonton Hunts
LyIe's Successor

EDMONTON. May 20 Cap.
sam Lyle's resignation as
head coach Of the Edmonton
flskimos was accepted last night
bg the clubs board Of directors.
Eagle Keys. now Eskimos' line
Evening star., 1959-05-20
Pirutes Call HurIer

PITTSBURGH. May 20 (AP).
The Pirates have recalled
Pitcher Don Williams from the
Columbus club of the Interna-
tional League. To make room
on the roster, Pitcher Paul Giel
was optioned to Columbus.
Evening star., 1959-05-20

On two consecutive trips from Washington DC to Detroit Mich
and Raleigh Nc 1913 miles gallon
and have averaged Is to 16 MPG. around town."
LET YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER FAMILIES
ALREADY MADE THE MAGNIFICENT CHANGE TO BUICK SO
Evening star., 1959-05-20
4 RE-sTATEMENT OF POLICY

Ts "svre shons oecriroton rsdoes The motorists q hs
they viii eontrvs 70 represent onN re
flnsst IN auslfy ond service
Eve tire ws sen mode h feeoonr,d cvan sods
IN he hsdusin ~of wont hnsfeat
reasonable booked BY suf Hshhont puf'-
honesty integrity - =.
Our ,s.s cnd odvrrsno policy will obovs epsooeh We VIII
the shown fou usso tst
on will Be honestly appraised orc sousd
You'll find cur srads-ia oHowoncss generous
We oil ond get ne Hs inos rant ~ yo
. An tires mounted h nolneo tNe Ten
using me modsm squprent
we've Hssn ks "Buy wst" il Quality and Safety suss s3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

Peruvian Minister OF Marine,
at WoodIawn.
The dinner Greek Ambas-
sador and Nine. Llatis are
giving tonight In Admiral
Tsatsos' honor at the En-
bassy has also been changed
from an ofIicial function 10 q
small. private dinner.
However. a large reception
planned In Admiral Tsatsos'
honor by the Greek Naval At
tache and Mrs. Denezakos on
Wednesday at the Army and
Navy Club has been Cancelled.
Cancelled Events
other parties Cancelled in
elude:
Two ofiicial farewell dim
ners. one tonight and one to-
morrow night. which Army
Chief OF Staff and Mrs. Max
well d. Taylor had scheduled
at their Fort Myer quarters.
which will not be rescheduled
due to a full social schedule
Of parties planned right UP
to his retirement on June 30.
A late afternoon party to-
day which wives Of naval at
taches accredited to the De-
partment of the Navy and
wives of officers Of Naval In
telligence had planned for
their husbands at the Fort
Myer Officers Club.
The annual spring recep-
ton for foreign attaches
which the Army Assistant
Chief of staff for Intelligence
and Mrs. John M. Willems
were TO have given tomorrow
night at the Fort McNair Of
ficers Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Capital Visitor

Mrs. Margaret d. Rutland
has returned to her home in
Houston. Tex after an ex-
tended visit in the home of
her son. the Rev. Edward C.
Rutland, associate rector of
st. Georges Episcopal Church
in Arlington. and with her
sisters. Miss Anna r. Cump-
ston and Mrs. James M. Drys-
dale Of this city.