davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Date Set for Visit
OF Royal Couple

September "a and leave the
following day for Los Angeles,
from which they will depart
on the night Of September 26
for Washington. They will
arrive the following morning.
Warm Welcome
!, AS state guests they will
receive a warm airport well
come from the President and
be his guests at Blair House,
the Presidents Guest House,
during the next three days.
The full schedule Of their
Visit will be announced later
but plans already are being
made for a crowded schedule
in the Capital. including a
White House dinner and an
other state dinner given by
secretary OF state Christian
A. Herter.
The royal couple will be
flown to New York Septem-
Der 80 for a three-day visit
followed by one-day stops at
Chicago and Seattle. They
will return to Tokyo October
z by way Of Alaska.
1t is understood that
shortly after their return
home the Crown Prince and
Princess will be off again on
another tour which will take
them to India. Iran, Ethi-
opia, Indonesia and the
Philippines. n
Evening star., 1960-08-05

Meyer Davis is providing
the music beside an outdoor, !,
tent-covered dance floor ,es-
pecially constructed for the
important event. Rather
than have the floor put right
over the terrace which would
have necessitated the. guests
walking down q few steps
when they came out of the
drawing room. Mrs. Giles
pie had a dance floor built
on stills right on a level with
the drawing room!
George Baker, a long time
friend Of the Slocums, is going
up for the dance and staying
with the Edgar Monroes, who
live in Rosecliff. That's the
coastal palace, by the way,
that once belonged to the Oel-
richs and was built as a copy
Of the Trianon only bigger!
THE BRAZILIAN EN-
BASSY party tonight, the
7 o'clock affair visiting Bra
lillian Air Minister and Mrs.
Francisco de Mello are CIV
ing for Air Force Secretary
and Mrs. Dudley Sharp, is
turning into a gay supper
dance Originally sched-
uled as a black tie and uni
form reception. it is now add
ing more dancing types plus
Ralph Graves orchestra.
TWO WASHINGTON MEN,
customarily on the preferred
extra man" dinner lists have
temporarily deserted the local
scene.
Artist Bill Walton. formerly
foreign editor for Time and
Life and one time managing
editor Of the New Republic,
has been appointed a member
Of the Citizens for Kennedy
Committee for New York City
which is headed by Tony
Akers, New York socialite and
former United States repre-
sentative from the silk stock
ing district. Bob Kennedy
said Bill was picked as Jacks
personal representative to
handle liaison because he was
both tough and diplomatic"
The artist. who has made
such q name for himself in
recent years here where he is
we'll liked, is certainly a mast
er Of the kid glove treatment.
He may be tough too. but
that's not the sort Of thing
you discover in polite society.
The other absentee is Clay
Evening star., 1960-08-05
NSA Names
New Officers

Mrs. Evelyn G. Day Of
Middletown, Ohio, was re-
elected international president
OF the National Secretaries
Association at its national
convention recently held in
Pittsburgh.
Miss Yvonne Lovely of Oak
Ridge. Tenn, was elected vice
president for the Southeastern
District which includes Wash
ington, D. C. ..-..
Miss Lovely announced that
the Southeastern District
Conference will be held No
vember 4-6 at White Sulphur
Springs. 8
Evening star., 1960-08-05
By the Associated Press

The United States yester-
day announced Crown Prince
Akihito and Princess Michiko
of Japan will visit this coun-
try as state guests from Sep
tember % until October S.
Announcing the schedule,
the State Department. said
the Crown Prince and Prin-
cess will pay a three-dag of
fetal visit to President and
Mrs. Eisenhower In Washing
ton, September 27-3O.
Japan's popular young
royal couple also will visit
Honolulu, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, New York, Chicago
and Seattle.
United States officials hope
the royal visit will offset
memories of riots which
forced cancellation of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's. visit to
= Japan in June. And japanese
diplomats hope the visit will
emphasize to Americans ia
pans determination to re-
main a good partner with the
free West.
Climax of Celebration
The visit will mark the cli-
max Of the celebration in
both Japan and the United
States of 100 years of diplo-
matte relations.
AS a mark of respect the
United States Post Office is
planning to issue a special
Accent stamp commemorate
ing the centennial, during the
visit to Washington.
The stamps will show the
Washington Monument
framed by a sprig of Japa-
nese cherry blossoms and
will bear the inscriptions
~. S.-Japan Centennial,
l860-l960."
Akihito and Michiko will
arrive in Honolulu September
70 aboard a Japan Airlines
Jet from Tokyo.
After an overnight stay
they will leave for San Fran
cisco aboard President Eisen-
hower's plane Columbine III.
They are to remain in San
Francisco for the night of
Evening star., 1960-08-05

in Smithton. Pa, already is
an honorary colonel on the
Oklahoma Governors stan,
having been made that when
the movie "Oklahoma!" in
which she also was a star,
opened in Tulsa about five
years ago.
The stage production here
is playing at the Carter
Barron Open Air Amphi :
theater.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Shirley Jones Receives Honor

"Oh, how nice; that's
wonderful" Miss Jones said
as she received the member
ship card from Representa-
tive Tom Steed, Democrat
of Oklahoma. at Representa-
tive Steed's Capital Office.
Miss Jones, who was born
Evening star., 1960-08-05

ton Fritchey who has gone to
Europe and is now cruising
among the Greek islands. He
went over at the invitation
of the Edward M. Warburgs
Of N. Y. Afterwards he will
visit his daughter Phyllis and
her husband Herman Nickel,
who is Time-L Life eorrespon-
dent IN London, and thence
to Madrid to see his brother
Frank Fritchey.
ART AND JOAN GARDNER
returned to Watch Hill, a
couple Of days ago to revel
in their divine new gift at
the fashionable Rhode Island
resort. It's q new house which
the senior Arthur Gardners
started building for them last
spring, and which Susie out
fitted, after consultations
with her daughter. .in-law, so
completely is it equipped with
everything from sheets +, to
silver.
COUNTESS KNUTH WIN
TERFELDT, wife of the
Danish Ambassador, sends a
picture postcard Of their
charming 'Swiss home with
small fry and parents visible
on the second floor porch.
Writes Trudi: "Kield and /
haveNspent some Lovely DAYS
up here in the Alps among
millions Of Americans! Here
is a picture of our beloved
chalet" ~ q.
THE BILL FITZGERALDs
write from divineIy beautiful
villa d'Este at Lake Como,
we're on our way to Venice.
then Florence. Vienna, Rome
and finally Naples where wen
take the boat home"
Evening star., 1960-08-05
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
If By BETTY BEALE
New Spanish Ambassador
Arrives in Capital Today
By BETTY BEALE

Washington greets the new
Ambassador from Spain to-
day. Don Mariana Yturralde
y Orbegoso was scheduled to
arrive at the National Air
port with his wife Dona
Isabel Arguelles at 1874 this
afternoon. to be exact.
He has come up from Lima.
Peru, where he has been
ambassador for the last
year. And as soon as he has
presented his credentials to
the President, presumably
within the next week or two.
he and his wife will go to
Madrid for a months vaca-
ton.
Hence Washington will get
only a brief look this time
at the Count de Motrico's
successor. But he has had a
look at us before. He was
commercial counselor here in
1945.
Described as ely
agreeable socially, and an
expert golfer, the new Am
bassador also has quite a
trail of officials accomplish
ments behind him.
He was Director General
of Economic Policy during
negotiations Of commercial
agreements with Great Brit
ain and Switzerland. In 1949
he helped negotiate an air
transportation agreement be-
tween Spain and Sweden.
and an economic financial
commission to the United
States and Canada.
In 1852 he was named
Director General Of Foreign
Policy at Madrid. and the
following year he became,
Ambassador to Canada. Two
years later he went to Dublin
as ambassador and then to
Lima in 1859.
DONA ISABEL, according
to her predecessor Countess
de Motrico. will be an ex-
tremely well liked and sue
cessful hostess here. A mem
ber Of a very wealthy family
in Madrid, she was married
to Don Mariana six years
ago. His first wife died about
20 years ago. There are no
children.
Ambassador Yturralde is a
Basque. which bodies well for
the Capital considering that
his two most recent prede-
ceSsors, Felix Lequerica and
the Count de Motrico, were
also Basques.
The entire diplomatic staff
Of the Embassy including
Minister and Charge DAFT
faires Jaime Alba, were 60
ing to the airport to greet
the new chief and his wife.
ACHIC NEWPORT DEBUT
BALL tomorrow night will
present young Beryl Slocum
to the society she has grown
up in. The daughter of the
John Slocums Of Washing
ton, who has already made
her debut in Tuxedo, N. Y,
will bow at p dance being
given by her grandmother,
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis Gil
lespie. in her Bellevue ave-
nue. home. Mrs. Gillespie,
a descendant Of the Brown
family that founded Brown
University has been going
to Newport so long, and her
family before her, that her
big beautifully situated
house actually precedes the
era Of marble palaces.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
By the Associated Press

Shirley Jones. a star in the
stage production of okla
homa." now playing here.
yesterday was made a life
member Of the Oklahoma
State Society in the Nations
Capital.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Romonion Diplomat
Entertuins Press

The Romanian First Sec
retary. Mr.. Vasile Pungan,
entertained a small gather
Ing Of newsmen and their
families last night at a cock
tail party in the chancery.
The party. attended by the
other diplomatic officers of
the legation, featured two
Romanian films, one on the
life Of surgeons and the
method Of obtaining caviar
from them. the other on
Mamaia. a resort town by the
Black Sea.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
81! Ne; 433 FINE 7!Ii|II[1!la3 ] ;|';'|
ROWE
Sofa & Chair
Full FOAM RUBBER Cushions

Here is q BIG, beautiful 78" SOTO and
matching chair that combines the
off-the-fIoor straight line styling with
the ever popular wide arms. Notice
the expertIy tailored, horizontal welt
treatment of the back accented by
the vertical line on the wide arms.
Full FOAM RUBBER Cushions ore
reversible for twice the wear. Choose
from Brown, Beige, or Turquoise in
long wearing frieze pile fabric. See
it at Curtis Bros. now!
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Would Campaign

Ask whether she would re-
main through the final session
if Senator Kennedy were nom
mated, however, she said prob
ably" Asked further whether
she would campaign for Sen
ator Kennedy in such an event,
she said: Il think so, if 1 am
asked"
Mrs. Roosevelt emphasized
that she was for Mr.. Stevenson
for President and not for Sec
retary of State. She declared
that his defeats in 1852 and
1856 should not weaken his
availability this year because
nobody could have defeated
Gen. Eisenhower"
Another speaker at the rally
was Senator Carroll, Democrat
OF Colorado, who urged the en-
thusiastic audience to realize
that "in Los Angeles we are
confronted with professional
politicians" He declared how
ever that this should not make
them lose heart, but rather to
intensity their demands to
draft Mr.. Stevenson. He warned
that "if we are controlled
by the professional politicians
at the convention we will be
set back a quarter of a CEN
tury."
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Puerto Rico
PosesOnIy
Seating Row

LOS ANGELES, July 7 (AP)
There may be only one fight
over credentials at the Demo-
cratic National Conventions
battle by rival Puerto Rican
delegations to win official rec
ognition.
Camille Gravel, co-chairman
Of the credentials committee
and Democratic national COM
mitteeman from Louisiana, told
a reporter:
THE trend is definitely away
from challenging the creden-
tials of individual delegates.
There are more important
things for the convention to
do"
Mr.. Gravel, from Alexandria,
La, said the Puerto Rican
squabble is the only one he
foreSeeS.
He said he had heard an at
tempt might be made to chal-
lenge the seating of Senator
Strom Thurmond as a member
of the South Carolina delega-
ton Senator Thurmond was
the States Rights candidate for
President in 1948.
Il understand Thurmond
supported the party in 1856"
Mr.. Gravel said, "and I GER
tainly would try to diSsuade
any attempt to reject his Gre
dentialS."
Delegates can be challenged
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Draft Rockefeller
Drive Started

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7
(AP.-A Nation wide move
ment to draft New York Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller for the Re-
publican presidential nomina-
ton got under way today with
half-page ads in metropolitan
newspapers.
The movement was an
nounced yesterday by William
M. Brinton, San Francisco
attorney and national chair
man. Draft Rockefeller head
quarters are in San Francisco,
with committees operating in
81 States, Mr.. Brinton said.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
FLEET OF KENNEDY CARS
GIVES DELEGATES FREE RIDE
The Stars Convention Bureau

LOS ANGELES July IA fleet of 35 cars is being
used by Senator Kennedy organization to delegates
and others arriving here for the Democratic convention
and give them free ride to their hotels.
Many OF the cars are rented and some are donated
according to John Traynor who is directing this move
ment to win friends and influence people.
Mr. Traynor said he obtained lists of arrivals from
the hotel reception desks, from the Democratic National
COMMITTEE from arnes and railroads and other sources
Then regular dspatching system sends the auto
mobiles to the arports and railroad stations the Los
Angeles area
The theory is that weary and uneasy delegate on
his arrival in strange town. may find his day frightened
by having pretty girl wearing large Kennedy button
come up with welcoming smile and offer free trans
portation to the hotel.
Quite often the Kennedy worker will address the
arrival by meticulous is the work of the Kennedy
organization.
The receptionists and the drivers Mr. Traynor said
are volunteers. No estimate could be obtained on the
cost of this hospitality.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Gov. Powell
To Run for
Second Term

CONCORD, N. H., July 7
(AP).-Gov. Wesley Powell said
today he'll run for a second
term. paving the way for what
could be the political battle of
the century in New Hampshire.
Already an announced candi-
date in the September 13 Re-
publican primary is his onetime
political ally, former Gov, Hugh
Gregg.
Gov. Powell, a Hampton Falls
lawyer, and Mr.. Gregg, a Nash
ua induStrialist, battled down
to the wire in a hard-fought
1858 G. o. P. primary that gave
Gov. Powell a 396-vote edge af :
ter a recount.
The two are expected to en-
gage in another all-out strug-
gle which could reopen many
lightly healed wounds of the
1858 campaign that split the
States dominant Republican
Party and almost gave New
Hampshire its first Democratic
Governor in SO years.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
3 From Area
Arrive toad
Stevenson
The Stars Convention Bureau

LOS ANGELES, July 7. -
Three college students from the
Washington area arrived here
today with the names of 5000
Americans who want Adlai
Stevenson to be the next Presi-
dent.
They drove across the country
in a station wagon plastered
with Stew enson-for- President
signs.
Dust still coated their car
when they delivered to the
Stevenson headquarters a petit
tion and a string of postcards
signed by Stevenson champions
from almost every State.
The petition was put together
by some Chevy Chase (Md.)
housewives and their families.
The women sent postcards to
their friendsA asking for a re-
turn card if the friends were
for Mr.. Stevenson. Each person
who received a postcard was
asked to send more to his
friends.
A chain reaction piled up
nearly 500 cards a day for the
past few weeks at the grass
roots headquarters identified
by the housewives as Box 4062,
Chevy Chase.
Thomas F. Camp, of IL East
Lenox street, Chevy Chase,
carried the signatures for his
mother-the initiator of the
post card campaign - from
Washington to the convention
city. He is a senior at Yale.
With him to volunteer to
work here for Mr.. Stevenson's S
nomination were Mary Eliza
beth Wahrenbrock of 1O3
Waverley way, Mclean, Va, a
junior at Randolph Macon Col
lege, and Frances w. Virgin
of 5315 Dorset avenue, Chevy
Chase, a junior at Sarah
Lawrence College.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
LorDolyGets
Equal Time
On TV Show

NEW YORK, July 7 (AP).-
The National Broadcasting Co.
said today Lar DAILY is to ap-
pear tonight on the Jack Paar
television show in accordance
with a ruling by the Federal
Communications Commission
that he is a legally qualified
candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
A network spokesman said
the ruling apparently did not
Stipulate the exact amount of
air time Mr.. DAILY would have.
The comment was made in
connection with a statement by
Mr.. DAILY that he would be on
the program for Al minutes.
The FEC ruling was made
under a Federal regulation
which stipulates equal air time
be allowed candidates. Mr..
DAILY asked for the time after
a June 16 appearance on the
Paar program by Senator Ken
nedy of Massachusetts,.
The network said the FEC
had turned down a request by
Mr.. DAILY to appear also on the
To-day" show, and that an
application by him for a news
conference is still pending be-
fore the agency.
Mr.. DAILY, who campaigns
dressed in an Uncle Sam suit,
said in Chicago that he had
been informed last night by
the FEC of the decision re-
garding the Paar program.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Two Presidential
Dark Horses Find
Maryland Support

BALTIMORE. July 7 (AP).-
Maryland supporters are work.
ing overtime to keep alive the
presidential prospects of two
dark horses, Democrat Stuart
Symington and Republican
Nelson A. Rockefeller.
Frank F. Symington, brother
of Senator Symington, Demo-
crat of Missouri, told a lunch
con audience yesterday the
Senator still might be nomi-
mated by the Democrats in Los
Angeles next week.
"He is admittedly a long
shot, but it's still a horse race, {"
he said. On the Republican
front c. Gordon Haines, Bal
timore lawyer, was named
Maryland head of a Draft
Rockefeller" move.
Mr.. Symington spoke to
about 80 businessmen at the
affair, staged to drum up sup
port for his brother among the
24-vote Maryland delegation to
the national convention.
A manufacturers representa-
tive, Mr.. Symington also blunt
ly told the group the Senator
could use some campaign funds.
If I had the money that he
has put into this campaign
from his own personal fortune, &"
he said, Il don't think you'd
see me downtown very often. 3"
The Rockefeller group head
ed by Mr.. Haines in Maryland
is part of the organization di-
rected from San Francisco by
Attorney William Brinton, sup
porterS said.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Clean ConventionF Fight
Predicted by johnson

NEW YORK, July 7 (AP).-
Senator johnson says the Dem
ocratic National Convention
will be a good clean fight,
free of religious, racial or re-
gional prejudice"
The Texas Senator made the
statement in an interview here
yesterday. one day after he for
mally announced as a candi-
date for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination.
Senator johnson said the
West Virginia primary proved
that Protestants would vote for
Senator Kennedy of Massachu-
Setts, a Roman Catholic.
This convention" he added,
will not go so many ballots
before you will find some Cath
olicS voting for JohnSon-I
hope and believe"
Senator johnson was inter-
viewed after he conferred with
Carmine G. DeSapio, Demo-
cratic national committeeman,
and Michael H. Prendergast,
Democratic State chairman.
Mr.. DeSapio and Mr.. Prem
dergast, both Kennedy sup
porters, left last night for Los
Angeles and the convention. A
large majority of the New York
convention delegation is re-
ported for Senator Kennedy.
Following the conference
with Mr.. DeSapio and Mr..
Prendergast. Senator johnson
met with several members Of
the New York delegation. He
told a newSman he was pleased
with the progress he was max
Evening star., 1960-07-07

on the ground they have show,
lack of loyalty to the party
candidates and platform.
Mr., Gravel himself original
intended to challenge tw
members of the Louisiana dele
cation but has changed h
mind.
A supporter of Senator job,
Kennedy in a delegation other
wise united behind Senate
Lyndon Johnson, Mr.. Gravt
is a lame duck national com
mitteeman. His term expire
after the convention.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Hennings, AiIing,
Out as Delegate
BY the Associated Press

Ailing Senator HenningS of
Missouri yesterday withdrew as
a Democratic convention dele
gate.
He telegraphed Gov. James
I. Blair, jr., his resignation as
delegates t-large. from Missouri.
Senator Hennings informed
Gov. Blair, chairman of the
Missouri delegation, that his
doctors had advised him
against taking the assignment.
The Senator underwent
major surgery several weeks
ago. He said he has not re-
covered sufficiently to make
the trip to Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

ing within the delegation. But
he would not list the names
or number of his supporters in
the group.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Bombs RepeI Sharks

NEW YORK. - A foul
smelling shark repellent is no
available in pressure-bom
cans. particularly for use b
skindivers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Legal Advertisement
Notice Re
Surplus Land

Pursuant to Section 5B Of
Article 25A of the Maryland !
Annotated Code $3.50, thes
Montgomery County Council
hereby gives notice of proposafA
to quitclaim the County's ms
terest in certain land; said land ]
being part of former roadbedss
fol- Great Falls Electric Rail-.
way lying between Block H insz
Whitehall Manor and Block is
in Bradley Hills, to be quits
claimed to owners of other adj
jacent property at price of not I
less than Eight Cents per square,;
foot. Maps showing the lands !
affected may be examined ataa
Rockville Offices of the Mont !,
gomery County Department Of ].
Public Works. Any person de-.
string to submit objections, al !
ternate proposals, or other
comments, may do so by filing
written statements on or before
July 18th, 1860, with the Direc-
tor of Public Works, SOC Coun- j
ty Office Building, Rockville. s
3t-7332-7-145
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or
assigned to secure
Liabilities and for
other purposes IS 100000
/, Francis Miller, President Of
the above-named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best Of
my knowledge and belief.
Francis Miller
President
CoTrect-Attest:
F. L. Thomas
Samuel Riggs, w
George F. Nesbitt
Directors
State Of Moryland, County Of
Montgomery, IS:
Sworn to and subscribed be.
fore me this 9th day of June,
1860, and / hereby certify
that / am not an officer or di.
rector of this bank.
Ardean L. Owings
Notary Public
My commission expires May
list, 1861.
1t-7316.s,3O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

SIMPSON AND SIMPSON
Fire Dept. Building
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that ehe
Subscriber of Montgomery County has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court OF
Montgomery County, in Maryland. Letters
Testamentary on the personal Estate OF
FRED b. LINTON
aka. FREDERICK b. LINTON
and +. b. LINTON
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same. with vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated to the subscriber on or before
the LIST day Of January next; they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit OF said Estate. All persons In
debted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
June in the year of our Lord, one thou
sand nine hundred and sixty.
FRED B. LINTON, JR.
2749 Spring Garden Road
Winston-Salem. ". c.
Executor et'7S2e-s-l