davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-10

manship Of the House Labor
and Education Committee from
conservative Representative
Barden. Democrat OF North
Carolina. to liberal Representa-
tive Powell; Republican Of New
York. This committe handles
the wage and school bills. Mr..
Barden is retiring from Con-
gress.
Chance Of Action Seen
Depressed areas legislation
would seem to have the best
chance of quick action In the
1851 session. Democrats got
such a measure through in 1858
and 1860 but Mr.. Eisenhower
each time killed it with . veto.
The legislation is designed to
help areas of high and chronic
unemployment attract new in
dustires with Federal loans,
grants and technical aid.
Both branches passed mini
mum wage bills this year but
the House measure offered
much less than the Senate bill
which Senator Kennedy spon-
sored. This legislation then
died In conference.
Fight Over Medical Care
Both House and Senate also
passed differing education bills
in the 1860 session, but no &C.
ton resulted because the House
Rules Committee refused to let
them go to conference.
The question Of writing q
medical care program into So
cial security stirred one Of the |
biggest fights of the 1860
session.
In the end Congress rejected
this and instead increased |
greatly the Federal share Of
medical costs under the public |
assistance program for INDECENT
persons.
But the Senate vote against |
the social security proposal was
close, and several Democrats
said they favored the alterna-
tive because Mr.. Eisenhower /
had indicated he would veto
the social security plan. They
said they expected medical
BENEFITS to be added to social
security when the time was
ripe.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
BY the Associated Press

Democrats won IS governor
ships to IL for the Republicans
in Tuesdays elections. Six in
cumbent Governors were swept
out Of office and eight were
reelected.
This represented a net gain
of one for the party of Presi-
dent-elect John F. Kennedy
and means that. with holdovers,
Democrats will control "a State
administrations to 16 for the
Republicans. This is the highest
for Democrats since 1888 when
they held 80 governorships.
In a topsy-turvy day. politi-
can control changed hands in
13> States. Democrats taking
over in seven States now hav-
ing Republican governors and
the G. o. P. moving into six
governorships now held by
Democrats.
In the process four Demo-
cratic and two Republican
governors seeking reelection
lost out.
Noteworthy among the ca
sualties were Cows. William
G. Stratton, Republican of
Illinois; Orville L. Freeman,
Democrat of Minnesota, and
George Docking, Democrat Of
Kansas.
Other governors going down
to defeat were John Burroughs
of New Mexico and Ralph Her.
seth Of South Dakot, both
Democrats, and Christopher
Del Sesto, Republican of Rhode
Island.
Democrats won in Arkansas,
Delaware. Florida, Illinois, Mis-
souri,, North Carolina, North
Dakota, Rhode Island, Texas,
West Virginia, Wisconsin, Indi-
ana, Michigan, Nebraska and
Washington.
Republican Governors were
elected in Arizona, Iowa, Kan
sas, Maine, Massachusetts, Mon
Evening star., 1960-11-10

agenoa OF o KENNEDY admlniSs
tration.
The four are minimum wage
liberalization, a medical care
program tied to the social Sc
curity system. Federal aid to
education. and depressed areas
legislation.
These have been debated for
years; all were hot issues In
the last Congress, but failed of
enactment because Of vetoes or
a legislative snarl or just plain
lack Of votes.
Disadvantages Listed
On the debit side for Senator
Kennedy in his drive to win
passage Of the measures will
be:
/. The closeness Of his pop
ular vote victory, which foes of
the measures can interpret as
meaning he has no mandate for
his program.
2. The falling OF, even
though relatively slight, of
Democratic majorities in both
Senate and House.
8. The stiff opposition of
many groups and particular
economic interests to the four
measures; this has contributed
heavily to their defeat so far.
4. The likelihood of a con-
tinued conservative Demo-
cratic Republican majority on
the House Rules Committee.
This body headed by Repre-
sentative Howard Smith, Dem
ocrat Of Virginia. has wide
roadblock powers, but efforts
may be made to trim these
when the new Congress meets.
Advantages Listed
On the credit side.
/. The important powers of
a new President. which Sen
ator Kennedy has had a chance
to study from the congressional
viewpoint for IA years. These
include the appointive power
and the job of dawing up the
Federal budget with all its far
reaching ramiflcations.
2. The affirmative White
House leadership which Sem
ator Kennedy will give in be-
half of the measures, in con-
trast to President Eisenhower's
opposition to them.
3. The switch in the chair !
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Democrats Gain ! Post
In GovernorShip Races

tana. New Hampshire, Utah.
Vermont, New Mexico. Mime
sofa and South Dakota.
States where the administra-
ton will pass from Republicans
to Democrats include Delaware,
Illinois, North Dakota, Rhode
Island, West Virginia, Indiana
and Nebraska.
Changing from Democrat to
Republican were iowa, Kansas.
Massachusetts,, New Me x ic O..
Minnesota and South Dakota.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Juckpine Sours

MILWAUKEE.-The biggest
jackpine tree in the United
States is in Douglas County,
Wisconsin. It is So feet around,
70 feet tall, and has a crown
spread OF q feet.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Kennedy Plans Focing
Hurdles in Congress
BY the Associated Press

Presidentelect John Kennedys promised package Of
economic will face tough hurdles
In the first session Of the S7th Congress.
But the new Chief Executive also will have things
in his favor as he tries to put through four proposals which
he repeatedly told his campaign crowds would high the
Evening star., 1960-11-10

All Stores Open Late Tonight
Evening star., 1960-11-10
VERY SPECIALLY PRICED EXCEPTIONAL
STEARNS & FOSTER FIRM MATTRESS
339:!ssss'' !ss''

Beeouse this time Of year is q slack
season in mattress factories, Steorns 6
Foster built this special group of mat
tresses with particular care ard with
many Of their finest features TO sell at q
very special price. Designed to offord
firm support, they've the famous postur-
lied center, insuIo cushion, layers Of
long, stopIe cotton felt, seot-edee con-
struction and durable woven cotton tick
ing Twin or double size Ours alone in
the Washington oreo
WGL-The Sleep Shop 9th Floor;
oIso Chevy Chase, Wheoton PIozo and Corners
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Only q limited quantity Of this
distinguished. Orient inspired
dining, occasional and bed
room furniture at these SOW
inqs, so come early. Rich To-
kay finish. Sorry, no special
orders.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

One King 4.piece maple bedroom group
mostercrofted Of quality solid woods with
Kings attention to detail EorIy Anereon
style double dresser. mirror, twin-size bed and
night table. One matching chestson chest mot
shown) comparable value 1900. $3.50
Evening star., 1960-11-10

To make for collections offer hundre
OF pieces unable list of tradtonaly fine furniture fro
regular stock at savings of ".
By such noted makers Drexe Georgetown Galleries HUI
Townsville Gordon, Sels Dixie, Baumritter, Cenu
and Basic.Wtz
Some groups and any pieces including from Spri
Model Rooms and Summer Model Home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14
High

Continued from Page II
School in Cleveland, Mrs. Dor
othy B. Grenell and Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

Carter, Barbara Currie, Bertha
Dixon, Jimmy Coates, Walter
Eyege, Jr., Doris Floyd, Do
retha Flowers, Helen Harvey,
Carolyn Jones, Forest Jones,
Theodore Jones, Beverly Lips
comb, Laura Miller, Bonnie
Mullins, Shirley Rhedd, Char
lean Richard, Florestene Samp-
son, Lanny G.. Skaters, Sarah
Smith, Theodore Smith, Sarah
Sell, and Henry Thompson;
Magnolia High School in Moss
Point, Mrs. Mamie Caldwell,
sponsor and Leory Dubose and
Jerry Ward.
President Jacob L. Reddix
awarded the following schools
and students trophies, medals
and scholarships for excellent
performances in the Inter-Lan-
guage Arts Meet for High
Schools: Language Arts Tro-
ply to Lanier High School
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

Dickens, Ben Jackson, Maxine
White, 2.22; Shedrick Dorsey.
2.44; Marva Draper, Rosie
Washington, Rosie Young, 2.33;
Curtis Flowers, Edwin Nelson.
$50; E. C. Foster, Clarence
Johnson, Louis Willis, 2.38.
Doris CHM, 200; Dorothy
Cover, Chalmers Mayors, Rosa
Posey, Claude Spivey, Claudia
Stewart, Laura Ward, 2.06:
Ozie Gross, Henry Johnson.
Van Smith, Melvin Woods, Civ
nell Wright, 2.18; 10 Ann Ham.
mons, 2.65; Betty Henley, FPS;
Florence Hodge, 2.13; Irma J.
Hollis, 2.35; William Holtzclaw.
2.33; Nathan Hunter, 2.12; Wal.
ter Jackson, Mary Roberts, AL.
ice Sutton, Birdie Lyon, 2.15:
Ruby Magee, 2.56; Richard
Middleton, Claude Wells, 2.54;
Doyle Moffett, 2.20; Doris
Nichols, 2.42; Arthur Norman,
2.11; Armenia Pierce, 2.26;
Vera Polk, 2.63; Verna Polk,
Alvin Washington, 2.61; Shir-
ley Randle, 2.40; Charles
Strange, 2.08; Wilson Terrell,
Jr., PA; and Arthur Love Viii
liams, 2.31.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

Tennye Griffin, sponsors and
Carolyn Bell, George Davis,
Deloris Hunt, Edgar Jackson,
Kathleen Lambert, Tyrone
Lowry, and George v. Rapp;
Jim Hill High School in Jack
son, Mrs. M. d. Brown, Mrs,
B. J. CASTOR, Mrs. M. j. GRAY
es, and Mrs. Argyle Wells, spon'
sors and Lois Afford, Earlene
Arlington, ohm Calhoun, Mel
lie Cargin, Bobbie A. Cooper
Gloria Dupon, Tommy Fun
ches, Edna Garrett, Albert
Goodman, Doris Haynes, Wi
ley Huddleston, Charles Jack
son, Mia Jones, Emma Larry
Mary Mccoy, Peggie McKin
ME, Lautheree McGhee. An
ME Moffett, Mae Rainey, Will
lie SiIas, Leola Smith, Maxine
Smith, Georgia Terrell, Rose
Walters, Queen Williams
frankie Walton, Barbara Wat
kins, and Brenda Wolfe; Bettyt
Jack High School in Morton
Mrs. Taylor Richard, sponsor
and Lois Bates, Robert Ben
nett, Lenora benson, Claudia
Kincaid, Dee Kincaid, Theodi:
Lloyd, M. J. Mitchell, anc
Freddie Pittman; Lanier High
School in Jackson, Mrs. G.. Bla
lock, Mrs. A. Mason, and Miss
Thompson, sponsors, and Glor
iastine Ames, Shirley Brown
Oscar Brookins, Horace Buck
ley, Pauline Cannon, Dori:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14
Deans List At
Jackson State
Released

Mary X. Alderman, a sophie
more from Laurel, Mississippi,
heads the Deans List of 118
students at Jackson State Col
lege for the Winter Quarter.
Miss Alderman, a music ma
jor, made a straight "a" aver
age 900 and SIS honor
points. She has been a Deans
List regular since she entered
the College as a freshman in
the fall of 1858. A graduate
of Oak Park High School, she
has made averages of 2.65,
2.87, 2.45, 2.84, and 800 in that
order.
Second on the List is Patri-
cia Perryman, a junior social
science major, with a 2.81 aver
age. George Sims, a sophie
more, is third with an average
of 2.78. He is an industrial
arts major. Clarice Clayton,
a freshman majoring in bio
logy, earned 2.77 average
to rank fourth. Ida Jones "a
sophomore language arts ma
jor, ranked fifth with a 2.76
average.
Others who made the List,
and their averages are as fol
lows: Lucille Adams, Ruth
Baton, Flora Caldwell, Char
les Causey, Shirley Collier,
Brunette Garner, Mary Coma,
Eddie Green, Gladys Green,
Reginald Hammons, Peter
Harris, Edward Johnson, Har-
old Lee, Lonnie McCallum,
Fred McGhee, Johnny Mckay,
Marshall Moore, Leo Purvis,
Robert Tyler, Alfred Wansley,
Willie Wilson, 200; Mitchell P.
Allen, Gloria Brown, William
Gulley, Kenneth Jackson, ESQ;
Gladys Allison, Hattie Brown,
Archie Cooley, Silvanus Jack
son, PIG; Esley Ambrose, Mil
dred Brown, Ollie Smith, 2:47:
Amel Anderson, Mark Ball,
Jr., Bobbie Hickman, Anna
belle Richards, 2.12; Barbara
Baker, Leroy Smith, 2::30;
Charles Baker, Alice Julius,
2.29; George Barnes, Lula
Truss, 224; Malcolm Barnes,
Mary Daley, Rosie Sanders,
2.41; Anita Bingham, 2.71;
Marlene Cain, Teely Rhyme,
Thomas Trass, 2.36; Inez Cal
loway, 2.67; Margaret Catch
ingS, Martha CiStrunk, 2.34;
Sam Cobbins, 2.39; Mymie Col
Inns, ZIG; Jessie Cook, 2.21;
Clearance Coats, ESQ; Sarah
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

Icooperation
MR.. AND MRS. DAVID
| WILSON of Barrett Avenue
have returned to the city from
Macon, Ga, where they at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Will
sons mother, the late Mrs.
Beady Wilson. Our deep sym
patty goes to the Wilson fam
lily
MRS. LEOLA RHODES
SMITH of Chicago has return
ed home after delightful visit
in the home of her son and
brother of this city.
MRS. GIRLEE GRAHAM
JOHNSON, Rose Street under
went surgery at Jackson Col
lege Hospital on Monday. At
this writing she is reported
resting nicely.
MRS. MEL BOWIE of w
Lynch Street is improving af-
ter two weeks illness. She
is the mother of Misses Ber-
tina, Allie and Alfonzia Bowie.
We pray that she will soon be
completely recovered.
MRS. CHRISTINE CAMP
BELL OF BARRETT STREET
recently underwent surgery at
the Baptist Hospital. She is
the mother of Mrs. jamie Cary
of Woodrow Wilson.
THE WADELL JOHNSONS
celebrated double birthdays on
Monday evening, when rela-
tives and friends gathered in
their home to share with them
the pleasures of the occasion.
The Johnsons live on Jones
Avenue and are the owners OF
Truman'S Cafe on Topp ST
Refreshments were served to
the following guests: Mrs
Johnson's sister, Mrs. Pennye
Lanier of Eudora, Ark, Misses
Lydia K. Johnson and Vera
Sanders; Mr.. and Mrs. S. T
Terrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Bracey Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A
Mckay, Mr.. and Mrs. Pomr
HARRISON, Mr.. and Mrs. Sur
ney, Mesdames Mary Thomas
Hattie Stubblefield, Lelar Tay
lor, L. A. Gibson, Nellie White
Wilma King, Alberta Powell
Callie Myles, Mary Rollins, Ro
sic Hankins, A. Weathersby
L. Wallace, Susie Moody, D
Spencer, L. Howard, K. Eu
banks Dora Stubs, c. A
Cooper, Cozetta Gaddis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

with seven points. In Verse
Speaking, Lanier High School
won first place. Jim Hill High
School won a trophy with four
points and second place in
Verse Speaking. The Oral In
depreciation Award went to
Laura Ann Miller of Lanier
High school for humorous
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14
West Jackson
News
By Mrs. Naomi T. Hendrex

THE J. M. A. of College Hill
Churkh cordially invites you
and your friends to a Spring
Green Tea at the church on
Sunday, May Is from 4:30 to
$50 P. NJ. The Presidents of
all j. M. A. or Guilds are in
vited to serve in the receiving
line. We will appreciate your
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

reading; The Creative Writing
Award went to Jerry Ward
of Magnolia High School and
the Foreign Language Award
to Doretha Flowers Of Lanier
High School for outstanding
command of the French Lam
guage as Marguerite" in ISL
mon Fait Une Bonnie" a play.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14
Thousands Pay.
(Continued from Page |

Continued from Page ID
Kitchen and Stevens Restau-
rant are equipped and stated
TO serve groups Of any size.
Another tribute to the mem.
DRY of this fine citizen, was
the coming together of choir
members from other churches,
especially Parish Street Bap-
fists to join with Central
Methodist choir under the di-
rection of Mrs. jeanette Hunt,
organist, to sing the hymns
during the service. Paying
tributes to the deceased were,
Mr.. w. H. Williams, President,
Security Life Insurance Co.,
and Father A. Buxton Keeling
Rector, st. Marks Episcopal
Church. Fitting solos were
sung by Mr.. Joel Rundles and
Mrs. Evelyn Young. The Obi
tuary beautifully given by
Mrs. Doris Tharp Hall was fol-
lowed by the Eulogy given by
Rev. E. A. Mays, pastor of
Central Methodist Church of
which Mrs. Stevens was a
member.
Among the out-of-town rela-
tives and friends attending the
funeral were: Mr.. Dan Hill, a
cousin from Rockfort, H.; Mr..
Willie Roy Stevens, son of Mr..
Stevens from Chicago; Mrs.
Hattie Burns, a cousin and her
family from Memphis, Tennes-
see; Miss Olevia Walters a
cousin from Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Collier from Le-
ma, Miss, other relatives from
Brandon, Miss, Mrs. Jessie
Green, a friend from Hatties-
burg.
Active Pallbearers were:
Messrs Willie Mullin, Willie
Roundtree, John Simpson,
Glover Moore, VIII Young,
Louis Davis, Otis Younkins,
Charles Wilson; Honorary pail
bearers were: w. j. Bishop, Ed
ward Cochran, H. H. Young,
Rev. c. L. O'Bannon, w. j.
Miller, Percy Simpson, w. j.
Summers, Julius Mitchell,
Frank Washington, D. D. Shep-
herd, Clarence Chinn, Dampier
Thornton, Sam Baker, Jesse
Williams, w. l.. Laws, James
DOtsOn, DR.. R. 0. Williams,
George Harmon, Frank Comic,
w. H. Williams, Willard John
son, Bernard Wade, Son Ma
son, Zonie Forte, William Tur-
ner, Cornelius Turner, Atty. C.
A. Hall, Atty. Jack Young.
Flower Bearers were: Mes
DANES Sarah Mullins, Allene
Brown, Pearlie Mae Willis
Catherine Jones, Irene Vince
Edna Cooper, Jessie M. Craw.
ley, Elise Williams, Darlene
Echols, Lille Chinn, Sarah
Bailey, Annie B. Simpson, La
ura Wilson, Lucille Harris
Ford, Edna Singleton, Ruth
Carr, Willie Mae Horne.
Ushers were: Mesdames Ma
RE Carter, Willie M. Sims
Margaret Thomas, Carrie Lee
MCGEE, Ella Mae Whithead
Mr.. J. E. McNeamer.
Sharing the family pews
were members of Les RoyaIes
Social & Civic Club, of which
the late Mrs. Stevens was 9
charter member. Each wore
the clubs flower an Orchid in
memory of their beloved club
member. Also with the family
were the following Stevens
employees: Mesdames Nettie
McLaurin, Margie Moncrief
Mary Lou Clark, Mae Francis
Smith, jeanette Conner, Des
sic Rec Robinson, Irene Tay
Tor; isses Ola Mae Brown, Dor
thea Barnes, Dolores Dixon
Grace Campbell, Alice Wig
gins, Melvina Terry; Messrl
Robert Earl Williams, T. j. Da
Wis, Jesse Outley, Hugh Hall
Nathaniel Lee, Albert Hart ant
Alexander Grace.
The late Mrs. Stevens wa.
also a member of the Boart
of the Community Hospital il
Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

gerry at one of the local hos
pitfalls. She is a member of the
Christian Church on Florence
CT
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

MISS ETHEL JEAN SHIR-
LEY of Jim Hill Jr. High was
crowned Miss Jim Hill on Mon
day evening at the Coronation
Ball in the school auditorium.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Shirley of Everett
Ave. The young lady was live
~ in a light blue evening dress
with matching accessories.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

MRS. MONROE TRIVIL-
LION, Florence ST., is now
home after undergoing sur
Evening star., 1960-10-30
For the eat-and-potato man

dC yUUI 11UUS0ooo land Oroads there man who i'nt)
s
of
Bit and Wow Fancy Nope! But when
wast
and single member family
wilag Beef Stew.
THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

at home. entertaining at q
small family dinner. They are
going to Philadelphia next
week end and viii be on hand
for the famed classic.
The Assistant Secretary Of
Defense for Public Affairs
and Mrs. Murray Snyder are
planning an old-fashioned
Thanksgiving Day dinner.
They have invited members
Of the Embassy Of India and
the Philippines to join them.
The Assistant Secretary Of
Defense and Mrs. E. Perkins
MCGUIRE are others who will
entertain at dinner Thurs
day. Their guests will include
the Undersecrtary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Fred Bantz.
To Speak
After the Army-Navy game.
Secretary MCGUIRE leaves for
Boston where he is to be the
speaker on Monday. Novem-
Der %, at Harvard. The next
day he goes to Newport. r. l..
where he will address the
Naval War College.
Also joining their fellow
countrymen in celebrating
Thanksgiving and their COLI
leagues going to the game
are Assistant Secretary Of
Defense and Mrs. Charles c.
Finucane and Assistant Sec
rotary of Defense and Mrs.
Franklin B. Lincoln, jr.
Assistant Secretary Of De-
tense for international AZ
fairs John N. Irwin. II, will
be overseas this week and
Mrs. Irwin is going to their
home in New Canaan. Conn.,,
for Thanksgiving with their
family. Mrs. Irwin spends
only three days a week in
Washington, she divides her
time between here and their
permanent home in New
York. Their children are in
school UP that way.
The Vice Chief Of Naval
Operations and Mrs. James
S. Russell have invitations
out for a dinner in their
quarters at 1900 E street on
Monday, November %. The
Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. william B. FRANKIE will
be their honor guests.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. FitZ-
hugh Lee are coming up from
Norfolk. Va, on Friday and
will be the Russells' house
guests for Friday and Satur-
day. On Sunday Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Dennis Camp
bell arrive from London.
They will be in town for three
days as the Russells' guests.
Due Back
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Rob-
ert Pirie are coming home
from the West Coast where
they have been for 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

They will arrive at their
quarters at the Naval Weap-
ons Plant in time for Thanks
giving Day fun.
AS the Prizes and the Rus
sells will have no family COM
ing home for the holiday. the
Prizes have invited Admiral
and Mrs. Russell for Thanks
giving dinner.
The Chief Of Naval Person.
mel and Mrs. william r.
Smedberg III are looking
forward to the arrival of their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edwin
B. Smedberg, and her daugh-
ters Karen Ann and Mary
Ellen. They will be here for
Thanksgiving.
1t. Smedberg is being re-
assigned from the West Paci-
fic to the Orient. Young Mrs.
Smedberg with her daughters
leaves here. after q short
visit, for London to stay with
her parents, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Reynold Hogle.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. H
Page Smith are expected to
arrive Friday from London
They will be the house guests
of Admiral and Mrs. Smed-
berg for three days after
which Mrs. Smith is to be the
house guest Of Secretary and
Mrs. FRANKIE while her hus-
band Is away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
SERVICE NEWS
Thanksgiving Plans Set
Arny-Now Game to Draw Many

Thanksgiving dinner plans
well in hand. And many are
also planning a festive week
end centering around the
famed Army-Navy game in
Philadelphia.
The Chief of Naval Oper-
atoms and Mrs. Arleigh A.
Burke again will give one of
their delightful and thought
full dinner parties on the
holiday. Their guests will be
eight midshipmen and their
dates who have been invited
to come to Admiral House for
the Thanksgiving celebra-
ton.
On Saturday the Burkes,
and. many Of their Navy con-
freres. will board the special
train for Philadelphia and
the Army-Navy game.
In Pennsylvania
The Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Thomas S. Gates,
jr.. are going to Devon.
Pa, for Thanksgiving and
expect to be Joined by their
sons-in-law and daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ponce
of Devon; Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam North of Mount Kisco,
N. Y. Miss Katharine c.
Gates will go up with her
parents.
The Deputy Secretary Of
Defense and Mrs. James
Henderson Douglas, jr.. will
spend Thanksgiving Day at
home and hope to be joined
by some of their family. They
also expect to 60 to the
Army-Navy game.
The Assistant Secretary Of
Defense and Mrs. Frank
Brown Berry are going to
Providence, r. l., for the
holidays.
The Assistant Secretary Of
Defense and Mrs. Floyd S.
Bryant will, spend Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
DEFENSE
LEADERS
TO MEET

The Chief of Naval OPP
erations. Admiral Arleigh
A. Burke, and ranking mem
bers of the Department Of
Defense, will lead the trek
Of top level defense leaders
to Omaha. Nebr.. on No
vember 80.
They'll be going to attend
a Unified Command Con-
ference at SAC Headquar-
tiers, Offutt Air Force Base,
with Gen. Thomas Power
acting as host. The con-
claye will last through De-
cember 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Elizabeth Cline
To Marry
Howard Melton

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Cline
of Falls Church announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Elizabeth Hughes to Mr..
Howard Ivy Melton, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Melton Of
Greenville, Miss.
Miss Cline is a graduate Of
Agnes Scott College in De-
catur, Ga.
Mr.. Melton was graduated
from the Georgia Institute of
Technology and is now study
ing for his bachelor of archi-
lecture degree at the Massa-
chuSetts Institute Of Tech
nology.
A spring wedding is
planned.