davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-03
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
. Hodges Started Late,
Rose Fast in Office

A businessman who turned
to politics at an age when most
people would be thinking Of
retiring Is President-elect Ken
|nedy's selection as Secretary Of
Commerce in his incoming ad-
ministration.
He Is 62-year-old Luther
Hartwell Hodges of North Car
olina. the third Democratic
Governor chosen by Senator
Kennedy for q high place In
the Democratic regime.
Gov. Hodges. q stocky, dy-
manic individual with q quiet
manner and q pleasing voice.
was one Of the key figures in
holding North Carolina and
most Of the South In the Dem
ocratic column for Senator
Kennedy.
Stilled Southern Fears
Even earlier, he took O lead
ing hand in stilling Southern
unrest at the Democratic con-
vention when the political
wheel pointed to the young
Massachusetts, Senator as the
party's nominee. In the Subse-
quent campaign Gov. Hodges,
whose term as North Cardinals
chief executive Is now expiring,
became one Of the Democratic
nominees most outspoken sup
porterS. He headed O committee
Of businessmen for Senator
Kennedy.
His selection as Secretary of
Commerce, by all indications
should be a felicitous one. Not
only does he have wide connec-
tons in the business world, but
he also has Travelled widely and
knows the Importance of busi-
ness and commerce In the cold
war with the Communist ma i,
tions from extensive travels
abroad.
Started as Once Boy
A native of Virginia who grew
up and was educated in North
Carolina. Gov. Hodges early be-
came connected with the textile
interests in the South. Starting
out as an ONCE boy in North
Cardinals textile industry, he
eventually became vice presi-
dent and in charge Of mills and
sales for Marshall Field q Co.
When he quit business in
1850 he was elected Lieutenant
Governor Of North Carolina.
bestine two opponents. On the
death Of Gov. william B.
Umstead In November. 1854. he
became Governor and easily
won reelection.
As Governor. the next Secre-
tary Of Commerce took a lead.
Ing part In bringing new and
industry into his
State. Through his efforts, q
commission was established to
help develop businesses In the
State and from without the
State largely through financial
help through private banks.
He also sought to minimize
he effects Of the Supreme
Courts school integration deci-
non and avoid the violence
md unrest that occurred in
such places as Little Rock.
When President Eisenhower
dispatched Federal troops to
little Rock to enforce the
courts school integration orders
Gov. Hodges was one of the
eading Southern figures who
sought to work out an ar.
for withdrawal of
he forces. In statements. he
scored the use Of troops as
,reating "a more difficult race
relations problem" |,
Gov. Hodges has Travelled
the Iron Curtain and
20 Latin American countries in
he course Of his political life.
From these experiences, his
friends say. he has gained an
understanding Of the i'm
oortance Of the role he will have
N the incoming administration.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

stration as 1t has been under
President Eisenhower, and
may carry even greater weight
in the shaping Of national
policy. Il believe the skill and
imagination Of those who con-
duct the Bureau of the Budget
will play large and vital role
in determining the success of
my administration" Senator
Kennedy said yesterday.
After Pomona, Mr.. Bell went
on to Harvard and a masters
degree in economies. He has
been a member Of the Harvard
faculty since 1857 and is pre-
sently a lecturer on economies
and secretary of the Harvard
Littauer Center for Public
Administration.
TITS neither professor nor
doctor-it's mister" the new
budget chief emphasized yester-
day as well-wishers showed
some confusion over his proper
academic title.
Adviser to Pakistan
A native Of jamestown, N. OAK. ;,
Mr.. Bell served in the .Garine
Corps from 1912 to 1871 after
a brief pre-war teachin; stint
at Harvard. He specialized in
economic policy and budget
matters as a White House
assistant in 1919 and l949-
So. His tours Of duty on Mr..
Truman's staff were sand
wiched around assignments at
the Budget Bureau, which he
now regards as very fortunate"
background for one of WASH
ington's most complicated jobs.
After leaving the White
House he was Rockefeller public
service fellow at Harvard for
two years and then became
adviser on the general econo-
mics planning board for the
government Of Pakistan.
He makes his home in Cam
bridge. Mass, with his wife.
the former Mary Barry of
Altoona. Pa. and two child
rem. Susan. Is, and Peter, IL.
Mr.. Bell has given up basket
ball for bowling, a recreation
he shares with his wife, and
he announced his intention
Yesterday Of trying out for the
budget bureau bowling team.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

CLAIM 10 fAMk-Nomed budget
director BY President elect Ken
nedy.
HoMe-Cambridse, Moss.
BlRThDAY-Jonuory 20. 1919, in
JoH,estowR, N. Dok.
EDUCATION Pomona coIIese,
cIoremont. ceIif., 1889; mos
teT's degree in economics from
Harvard University, l94l.
JoBS-Secretery Of Hervord Lit
touer Center for Public Admin
istrotion since July. 1859; eco
nomies lecturer at Hovord
since 1857; economics edviser
to Pokiston; essistont 10 Presi-
dent Trumon tls4s- 1881; as
sistont chief. physieoI division
Of the Budoet Bureau tl94S.N;
executive sssistont, White House
llS47-S); Budget Buseau one
lyst Ils45- 1917; Mosins Corps
(l942- le45).
FAMiLY-Msried to the former
Mary Sorry Of Altoone. Po.; swe
ehiIdsen. Suson. IS; Peter, u.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
FOUND

DOG, brown collie. mixed; Vie. Of 900
gath st. ne. WASHINGTON AM.
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
DOG. black. tan and white. beagle,
iSng % sg.,ss,;,, ear; yss, 3400 Mass. ave; nv:
LEAGUE. NO. 1870.
DOG, German shepherd. found Dec.
Y Prince Geo. Plaza area. WA.
DOG. blk. mixed type, female. cocker;
RED collar; vic. Silver Spring. HE.
GIRLS BIKE. found quite some time
age, Arlinstonb, Va. IA. 2.4l96.
Publlshee Daily. sBa SUNDAY
81 29k vl1ginla Ave. Sc.
s.:ssS . Sratsis:ssissi tissss F....1: !; fPi.s fPi..s
Evening star., 1960-06-26

over everything and scratches
the paint off the wall. She
seems to do all this uncon-
sciously-not maliciously. I
have watched her in amaze
ment. She wasn't as destruc-
tive at the age of 8 as she is
now.
She is very pretty and pop
ular and makes AS and BIS
at school. I can't understand
this streak in her. Have you
heard of cases like this, Abby?
JUST WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING: Yes,
frequently. It's nothing to be
alarmed about. She'll prob
ably pass through this stage
quickly.
What's your problem?"
Write to Abby in care of The
Evening Star. For a personal
reply, enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1960-06-26
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

certainly know what comes
in, what goes out, and why
and when. Thank your huS-
band for wanting to spare
you from the money wOr-
rieS," but tell him one way to
keep your marriage off the
rocks is not to hide too many
things under them.
y i +
DEAR ABBY: I have a
neighbor who likes to run in
and out of my house several
times a day. She's cheerful
and chatty and is the big
hearted type. She's the first
one there if I need help with
the housework or someone to
look after my children for a
few hours.
Well, 1 have one thing
against her. She will clean
out my candy dish, nut or
fruit bowl and think nothing
of it. Once she had the nerve
to tell me what kind of candy
she liked and where I could
buy it.
I hate to hurt her feelings,
Evening star., 1960-06-26

but how can I tell her in a
nice way that this gets my
goat?
CLEANED OUT
DEAR CLEANED: Bowls
Of nuts, candy and fruits
are tokens Of hospitality and
are meant to be eaten. A
good friend is hard to find.
Don't complain and don't
put out any more than you
want to disappear.
DEAR ABBY: I have been
wondering what is wrong
with my 16-year-old daugh-
ter'S behavior. She messes
with everything she can get
her hands on. At the table
she pourS the salt, pepper
and sugar on the table and
mixes it all together and
makes designs" She pincheS
flowers WAX and reaD and
bends wire hangers out of
shape. When she's talking
on the phone she writes all
Evening star., 1960-06-26
WHY GROW OLD?
A Hat Is
A Happy
Thing
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

There's nothing like a
woman and a hat! The
present fashion of going hat
less much of the time is COM
Portable and practical in
many instances, but nothing
adds more glamor than q
glamorouS hat.
Also, a new hat is a time
tested source of comfort and
encouragement to a woman.
Nothing seems quite so bad
when one is wearing a new
bonnet!
Actually, there are general
rules to remember when Sc
lecting a hat just as there
are when choosing a hairdo.
The hat you wear can be as
f1attering or as unbecoming
as the way you wear your
hair or apply your makeup
can be.
Here is some help. If your
face is round, you should
have hats with some height
but they should not be too
narrow. If your face is long,
you can wear hats with large
brims. Rounded crowns are
good for you. Avoid slanting
up-and-down lines. Buy hats
with straight across the head
lines.
If you have a large nose
a wide brim will be flattering.
If you have receding chin,
avoid large brimS.
The picture hat" or large
brimmed hat is most appeal
ing, especially to men. How
ever, these are not for all of
womankind. The very short
woman or the overweight
woman appears mashed down
by a big hat, and as I have
already said. the woman who
has a receding chin should
pass these by.
1t is very pleasant in the
summertime to go to the
swankiest spots with gloves
but without a hat, and when
travelling it is a relief not to
drag along hat boxes. But
don't miss the fun and COM
fort and beauty which the
right hat can give you!
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Keep Talking

DEAR ABBY: How do you
approach the subject of
money" with your husband?
We have been married for
over a year and I don't know
how much he makes or even
how much rent we pay. I
never see any of the bills. He
tells me not to open them.
He takes all the bills and
pays them. I get an allow
ance for spending money and
1t is more than enough, so I
save a little. The other day
he asked me to sign a paper
stating he was taking out a
$1,000 loan. I don't know
what he needs a loan for.
We are supposed to have
money in the bank. When I
ask questions about finances
he tells me not to worry. But
I worry, anyway. Don't you
think a wife should know
something about the finan-
cial situation in a marriage?
IN THE DARK
DEAR IN: A wife should
Evening star., 1960-06-26


"Weathered brown spots and wrin.
kles! They tell the world you're
getting old-perhaps before you
really are: Fade them out with
ESOTERICA, new medicated cream
that breaks up masses Of pigment on
the Skin-makeS hands look white,
smooth, and young again. Equally
effective on face, neck and arms. Not
cover up. Penetrates skin cells to
stimulate new, smooth beauty. Fra.
grant, greaseleSs-it Softens, hbri.
Gates and moiStens skin. Now only
$500 for ; ounces 90
B months supply ~
used as hand cream -
and powder foun-
dation. If you want 1As|sls
lovelier skin quickly
get Esoterica today.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

tons biggest boom in office
building construction? Here
are a few factors:
l. Increasing interest by
industry in enlarging staff
and policy Offices in the Ma
tion's Capital.
2. Undiminishing attraction
of Washington as the pri-
mary headquarters city for
trade and professional asso-
Citations, and the trend to-
Continued on Page BE-
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Biggest
Boom
Office buildings change
Downtown skyline
ROBERT J. LEWIS
RsoI Estote Editor Of The stor

0FF1CEBUHDING enterprisers are having
~ field day in downtown Washington They're
rushing construction of big batch of handsome
new buildings catering to strong demand for
modern space in prime locations
On this page, in illustrations by Robert J.
Kirwan, Robert Paul Bracket, and Furno, Kempa
Evening star., 1960-02-27

& Schwartz, you can get an
idea of how some of the
buildings have been visual
lied by professional delinea-
tors.
Along with other buildings
under way. ready to start or
on the planning boards, this
array strongly suggests that
in the next few years the
downtown Washington sky
line will be hardly recogniz-
able if the construction tempo
continues at its present pace.
What's behind Washing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29

There's something basic about bread.
Particularly Italian bread. With all our
streamlining we Americans have never
made bread with the earthly goodness
of real Italian loaf. To do it, you
have to slow down the clock. And
that's what we did with 'taliano
bread that's actually aged bit, after
mixing, like fine wine -. then slow
baked in hearth. Try it toasted. All,
she is SO good. So very, very good.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29

Here is an old timer I. Schmidt's
Delicatessen Rye Bread.
For many years this bread has brought
great joy to the Holidays and all the
rest Of the 365 days of the year.
Do not compare Schmidt's Delicatessen
Rye Bread with any other rye bread
available for there is none other like it!
The proof of the goodness of Schmidt's
Delicatessen Rye Bread is the popularity
of Schmidt's Delicatessen Rye Bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
Baltimore Programs
Chonnel 2-WMAR tcBS)
ChonneI ll-WBAl tNBC)
Chonnel l3-WJZ tABCl

Prosroms listed those not the or in Washington plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

those which go on the or I
AM. Monday
go Comparative litero'ure -
9.3o-TV School You end
Your Body -
1000.IV CoroIerS II
PM. Monday
500 Stop Driving Us Crory z
Movie; "Torzon ond the
Slove Girl" II
63o,kot for Hire 2
700. SEQ Hunt II
1890 Chesapeake Outdoors II
n:l5-Movie: Goblin in 'he
Sky" 10
ll.2o- Movie: "T-Men" 2
AM. Tuesday
63o-cIossroom Two: Spoee
Age Astronomy 2
Classroom 10 -
93o-TV School Christmas
Music Is
l0oo-TV CoroIers II
PM. Tuesday
5:oo-The Big Picture 2
Movie: Biscuit Eoter" II
900, Movie: Eye Witness" 10
go Son FronciSeo Beo' 2
700 Rescue 8 II
730-lt'S in the Nome
Oecoy 10
1000 Best OF the Post To- II
1890. Chris'moS Concert II
lll5-Movie "Thvnderbrds" -
ll2o- Movie: The creepet" 2
AN. Wednesday
6;3o.life ond Teoehines OF
Comparative Ii'eroture %
9:3o-TV School -
1o:oo-TV CoroIen II
PM. Wednesday
500 MirocIes From
Agriculture z
Movie "Deoth OF q
Champion" II
SIS Quick brow Morrow ID
900 Movie: The TwonkY" -
o:3o-WhirIybirds 2
1880 Brothers Bronnoson II
HAS Movie: "Swee'heorts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

PM. Thursdov
500 Passport ---.---- 2
Movie: Abb Ike" II
525Rocky and His Friends -
8 90 Movie: The liitle
Minister" Port - -
go. Son Froneisco Beot z
700 Blue Angels $500 II
7;3o-Ployhovse II -
n.l5-Movie: "BonditS Of
CorSico" --- u
~ 20. Movie: The Man in the
Iron hoSk" ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
DEC. 25-DEC. 81
A.M.
Sunday

7:3o-This Is the Lite l3
8:oo-Altors Of Faith 10
9:l5Americons OF Work "
$50 Christion Science II
8:@5- Solvotion Army - II
300 eternol Light II
Live ond learn -
9:l5-Socred Heart - 2
q:3o-The Christophers 2
Voices OF Christmas II
Biggest Fun Show 10
looo-he~ World Christmas 2
The Gangs All Here II
ll:oo-U. NJ in Action z
ll:3o-Comero Three --- 2
PM. Sunday
l2;oo-cBs Workshop 2
Movies: Little Miss
Morker" "Hoppi'y
Goes TO Town" II
l2:3o-Mon Of the Week -
LOO Shirley Temple Film z
Movie: White Gifts
Of Dover" Is
3:3o-Por 1hot Built O City z
400 Whot About Linda 2
6:3o-To Promote Good Will II
ll:l5-MoVie: Three
Codfo;hers" Is
ll:2o-A Kiss for Santa II
N:25-This Week in History z
ll:5n- Movie: "ChristmoS in
Connecticut" II
ll;55-Postor's Study ---- z
l:OO-Burns ond Allen -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
Saturday

PM. Saturday
II 30 horoIity ond Modem
Warfare -
l00-Iovr Child in School
Garden living "
l:A5-FootboI Blue CroY II
20o.FooiboiI: Gator Bowl z
4:3o-Popeye and His Polls IS
445-FootboIl: eoSt-WeSt II
500 Wolt Disney Presents 10
900 Movie "lndion Scout Is
9:0o-The Deputy -.-- u
10: 30 Movie: "Clook and
Ooeoer"
Has Movie: The Citodel" 10
1890 Movie: Kit Corson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
FYidoY
Fridoy

5oo-Tovr FomiIy Doctor z
Movie: "TorZon the
Fearless" II
SIS Hucklsberry Hound 10
o:Co Movie The Little
Minister" Port II 10
73o-Pro football hieh'ishts 10
MS Movie: "Orientol
Dreom" -
~ 20 Movie: Anthony
Adverse" - z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
AM. Mondoy-Fridoy

700 EorIy Riser 2
7:25-Todoy in Morylond II
8:25-Todoy in Morylond II
oo-People'S Choice 2
CroySon and Jones II
Romper Room Is
$50 Spore lime Bowling II
9:4o-DioIine for Dollars 2
9:45Romper Room 10
loCo-SvS 2
PM. Mondoy-Fridoy
100 Womon's Angle 2
The One O'Clock Show II
1:3o-The Texon 10
3:3o-Bvddy Deone Show -
4:3o-The Gone's All Here II
@:55-x-2o Spoce Codet -
5:3o-Bozo The Clown 2
900 Our Miss Brooks z
las Norman Vincent PeoIe ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
Monday


go Comporofive liferofvTe -
9:3o-TV School: You end
Your Body -
l0:0O.TV CoToIeTS II
Evening star., 1960-03-27
CLUB CALENDAR

partment at noon at Chevy
Chase Methodist Church.
Mrs. Estelle Phillips will give
an illustrated talk on Jap
anese gardening.
Georgetown University Hos
pital Ladies BOard-Buffet
luncheon at noon, followed
by 1890 business meeting
and fashion show in the
Nursing School auditorium.
WOman's Club Of Lyon VII
lage-American home and
garden department luncheon
at 1890 pm. at the Commu-
nifty House. Mrs. Adoic a.
Edwards will give an illus
trated talk on "Adventuring
in Alaska"
Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation-Donor luncheon at
lz:SO pm. IN the Blue Room
OF the Shoreham.
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Md.-Art section
painting class at l pm.
University Park WOmen's
Club-Executive board at !
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Lawrence Kapp, 1905 Wood
berry street.
University WOmen's Club
Tea at 4 pm. followed by 5
pm. program. Reception OF
newly elected officers at s
pm. followed by $50 dinner
and installation. Business
meeting at 7:30 pm.
Emily Nelson Chapter, ID. C.
OAR - Meeting at 1880
Evening star., 1960-03-27
1000 G. o. P. WOMEN
Delegates to Visit The White House

members of the cabinet and
their wives.
The Sunday evening ses-
sion, which starts at 8 pm,
will hear talks by Under
secretary Of HEW, Bertha 8.
Adkins. Treasurer OF the
United States Ivy Baker
Priest. Mrs. Peter Gibson.
president of the National
Federation Of Republican
Women. and Mrs. David
Fernald. cochairman Of the
Young Republican National
Federation.
Pageant
There also will be o pag-
cant, THE Bridge Of Wom-
en-" written and narrated by
Mrs. Roy 8. Durstine.
Monday the sessions will
start at $50 am, with
speeches by Secretary Of La
Dor James P. Mitchell, Sec
retary Of Commerce Freder-
lex H. Mueller, Undersecre-
tary OF the Treasury Fred C.
Schrihner. Assistant Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Marvin L.
McLain.
Others addressing the
morning session will be Sem
ator Barry M. Goldwater Of
Arizona, chairman Of the Re-
publican Senatorial Cam
paign Committee; Mrs. EN-
cry C. johnson, Republican
National Committeewoman
from Arizona. and Mr.. Rolla
]. Mottaz, Deputy Finance
Chairman Of the Republican
National Committee.
Monday afternoon at 2::3O
a color fllm of President Ell
senhower's trips will be
shown. Also at 2::30 a group
Of workshops on political
techniques have been sched-
uled.
That evening the President
will appear in person at Q
Jumbo Jamboree" rally to
be held at Uline Arena, under
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Annual Assembly
Set for April l6

The annual assembly of
the Danes of the Loyal Le-
gion viii be held April 1e
at the Army and Navy Club.
with sessions beginning at
1880 am. and luncheon set
for 1880 pm.
Mrs. Warren Kendall is ma
tional president Of the organ
ization, and Miss Dorothy
Wade is general chairman
Of the assembly.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
TODAY

Henrietta SzOld Hadassah
Carnival from Q to 6 pm.
at Temple Sinai, 300 Mill
tary road NV.
National Council of Jewish
Women, d. c. SectiOn-Va-
riety show for residents of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged
at 2 pm.
SisterhOOd, Shaare Tefila
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Kar-
nival" from 2 to Z pm. at the
synagogue.
B'Nai Israel SiSterhOOd -
Annual donor banquet and
dance at s pm. in Fig Audi
torium.
Southeast Chapter, WOm-
ems American ORT = Gard
party and game night from
8 pm. to midnight at 2407
Minnesota avenue Sc.
TOMORROW
ID. c. Federation Of Wom-
ems ClubS-Executive board
meeting and Vogue Pattern
Contest judging at 10 a m. at
the Willard Hotel, F street
entrance.
Twentieth Century Club -
International outlook section
reception at noon followed by
1890 pm. luncheon at Bark
er Hall, YMCA. Mr.. A. Burks
Summers will speak on Red
Spots in the Green jungle"
Woman'S Community Club
Of KensingtOn-Garden de-
Evening star., 1960-03-27

pm. at the chapter house.
Mrs. Marden Kimball will
present a program on ma
tional defense.
WOman'S Community Club
Of Observation-Disclosures at 8
pm. at the home of Mrs. E.
Murray May, 5506 Thirty
ninth avenue. Hyattsville.
Calvert Club-Meeting at
8 pm. at the Educational
Building Of the Presbyterian
Church in University Park.
The Rev. Keith Gusts will
present a travellog on his
recent visit to the Holy Land.
Democratic WOmen's Ma
ti0nal Council-Meeting at 9
pm. at the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Clubhouse.
Representative Walter E.
Rogers of Texas will speak
on the payola Investigations.
Bethesda a-Chevy Chase
Branch, AAUW - Interna-
tional relations section at 8
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Donald r. Burgess. 645l
q Barnaby street. Mrs. Earl
M. Hyde. jr.; Mrs. Allen
Franta and Mrs. Carl Jones
will present the program.
Suburban WOman's Club Of
Montgomery COunty-Amer-
ican home section ct Sis
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Robert c. Bourke, 7l09 Mar
bury road, Kenwood Park.
Wheaton wOmen's Republic
can Club-Meeting at $50
pm. at the Capri Restaurant.
A documentary film entitled
The Wisconsin Story" viii
be shown.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

An invitation to the White
House is being sent to each
of the 1000 delegates to the
Eighth Annual Republican
Women's Conference which
opens here this week end.
The reception will be held
the opening afternoon of the
conference, from / to 5 pm.
Mrs. Eisenhower will not
try to shake hands with the
group, one of the largest to
visit the White House during
the present administration.
But she will come down from
her private quarters every
hour and circulate briefly
among the guests.
Individual Invitations
The invitations. individ-
ually inscribed In a fine
Spencerian hand on the
heavy white and gold sta
tionery Of the White House.
will be an unusual memento
to many of the delegates.
The White House recep-
ton will precede formal
opening Of the conference,
which will take place at
1880 pm. Saturday, at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. It will
be followed by q packed
schedule of political work
sessions. running through
Tuesday afternoon.
The Saturday night session
will be addressed by Ambas-
sador to the United Nations
Henry Cabot Lodge, Deputy
Secretary Of Defense James
H. Douglas, Secretary of the
Interior Fred A. Seaton, Sec
retary OF Health, Education
and Welfare Arthur S. Flem-
ming. and DR.. George B.
Kistiskowsky. Special Assist
ant to the President for
Science and Technology.
Sunday afternoon there
will be a reception in Shera-
ton Hall from 1880 to S pm.
for Vice President Nixon and
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Annual Dinner
Slated by Club

The Mount Holyoke Club
Of Washington viii hold its
annual Mary Lyon dinner to-
morrow at 1880 pm. at the
Broadmoor Hotel. This din
ner win honor Mary Lyon
who founded Mount holyoke
College in 1887 ss the first
institution in the United
States designed exclusively
for the higher education Of
women.
Arrangements for the din
ner are being handled by
Mrs. Lynn c. Paulson. &sl0
Rodman street NV. She is
president Of the club.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

probation luncheon" In
Sheraton Hall and the Ex-
hibit Hall. These will be
duplicate luncheons, with
the head table in each room
trading places in mid-pro-
gram 50 that all the guests
hear all the speeches.
Mrs. Oswald 3. Lord,
United States Representa-
tive on the Human Rights