davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-16
PARIS.

PARIS.
At this turbulent and anx-
ious time, there is some-
thing comforting and famil-
lar about the semi-annual
gathering Of NATO ministers
that gets under way here
today. In q world in which
sanity is q rare commodity,
there is reinsurance in the
seasonal spectacle of friends
sitting down together to dis
cuss their common projects
and problems.
Almost too much SO, per-
haps. There is always the
risk that these reunions of
NATO become little more
than a polite formality. There
is a temptation to limit the
proceedings to the time-worn
cliches about the Importance
Of the North Atlantic Alli-
ance and a rather half
hearted review Of the prob
lens that have plagued NATO
for years.
This year there is the spe-
cial problem Of the lameduck
American delegation. The
general tendency in Europe
these days Is to mark time
and postpone any important
decisions until the new ad-
ninistration takes over in
January. With no represen-
tative of President-elect John
F. Kennedy taking part, the
current talks will be largely
confined to preparing for the
spring meeting of NATO
which takes place in Oslo
next May.
In this line, however, there
are several new ideas that
the American team here is
prepared to pass along as a
kind Of legacy to its sue
cessors. Rather than firm
proposals-which the present
administration is hardly in a
position to make at this point
they will be presented
more in the form Of "sug-
gestions" which the other
members Of the alliance will
be invited to null over be-
tween now and the spring
meeting. ff.
Fourth A-POwer Issue
Chief among these is the
idea that NATO in its own
right should become "the
fourth nuclear power" by a
firm commitment to the
alliance Of an American
built atomic weapons system
for the duration Of the treaty.
This will include an offer to
assign at least five Polaris
miSsile-carrying submarines
to the NATO command and
a suggestion that NATO
might purchase in the United
States some 100 land or
water-based missiles which
can be readily moved about
within the NATO area.
The American proposal,
which echoes most of the ar
guments made by the NATO
commander, Gen. Lauris Nor
stad, during recent months,
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Vote H0ssIe

A month has passed since
the election. and judging
from the vast number Of edi-
itorialS and letters to the edi-
tor. q change Of policy in
electing q President burns
deep in the hearts Of those
who supported Mr.. Nixon.
There remains for some Of
us o feeling Of uneasinesS and
diStruSt Of the Kennedy plat
form. and q growing belief,
along with Senator Thruston
B. Morton, that Mr.. Kennedy
was not the man elected. This
dark thorn Of doubt will con-
tinue to stab our conscience
and our faith until the facts
are known positively, though
to establish q true premise
seems impossible.
Since Mr.. Kennedy will, in
all probability. be inaugural
ed with this question hanging
over his head. the 49.9 per
cent Of the people and the 81
Nixon States are expected to
support Mr.. Kennedy for "the
good Of all" and to ''be a good
sport" now that the deed Is
done. Since when has two
wrongs made a thing right?
Since when has the position
Of the Presidency Of the
United States been placed on
the level Of a game Of chance
or the gamble Of q grabbag
as to who draws the mandate?
It would, indeed, be q sta
biliZing force If the people
could have the assistance
and assurance Of Mr.. Nixon
and the advice Of Mr.. Eisen-
hover in these troubled
times, but they would prob
ably be clay pigeons for those
men taking office who have
promised to handle the peo-
pie through Government
controls.
These men have not for
gotten the l8 years Of Demo-
cratic government Of OPA
and WPA, nor have they
overlooked the fact that dur
ing this period Of time one
generation Of school children
have grown UP to be voters
who knew nothing else except
governmental red tape con-
trolls. who were indoctrinated
In socialiStic trends. AS q
child Is taught. SO is he. Is 1t
any wonder we have more
registered" Democrats to-
day? -.
The strength and prestige
Of the g. o. p. has grown in
stature the past ,eight years
and now is the time for those
people who wish to assist
their country, to keep q clear
vision and close contact with
Government policies and to
write their Congressmen rel
ative to their beliefs; to make
every attempt possible to give
import to the voice Of the
great minority in volume and
Importance. Nor Is this the
time to quit" In the demand
for improvement in the meth
cd Of electing a President.
Guanetta Gordon.
50
The Republicans are
claiming that they have been
aware, for a long time that
voting practices in the
United States are irregular.
There was not q word about
recounting Of votes when
they won In 80 and '56. Il
they know, in 1852, that vot-
ing practices were irregular
why wasn't something done
about 1t in the past eight
years?
If the @. o. P. had won
this election there would be
no talk Of recounts now
II Democratic frauds are
uncovered, rest assured that
there will be Republican
frauds to match. I am re-
Evening star., 1960-12-16

membering Teapot Dome.
To put it mildly, the
q. o. P. Is proving itself Q
poor loser.
Laura X. Pollock.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

cHEv. 80 Bel Air e-door: straight
stick. 7. and h; one owner; as low
as S25 down on approved credit.
For credit approval call
Evening star., 1960-04-14
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.

l7s3 N Moore. Ari, Va. ia. 4-8951
FORD '57 Del Rio Ranch Wagon;
sparkling red and White finish /
owner, low mileage: 10000 miles
or l-veer guarantee; 81 ,295.
LOGAN UPTOWN FORD, 354O
14th st. NV, TU. 2-4100. ..
Evening star., 1960-04-14

BUICK SO 4-door Century hard
top; dynafiow, radio, power steer
ing, Wv. tires, clean; 3O-day
Earrartv hank financing. 81 ,U95.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
AUToMoTIVE MISC.

FORD '52 Customline club coupe;
looks good. very nice body and
Tenders: sacrifice, S125, full price;
no motor. ROPER, 1880 r. ].
Evening star., 1960-04-14
ANTIQUE AUTOS

PACKARD '33 12-eyl. sedan; dark
blue; excel. cond. Call SPrins
4-g245 after 8.
1881 MODEL "a" Ford coupe; ex-
eel. cond- Call JACK BALL,
Barnesville, Nd, Diamond 9-2646
alter 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

DE SOTO 80 Firefite VS. 4-door
hsrdtop; distinctive all-blaek IN
features too numerous TO mention,
incl power steering and brakes;
5000 act. miles: orig, cost, 81, 500;
today's best buy, S3.495; new
car guarantee
Evening star., 1960-04-14
OLMSTEAD

DODGE 80 2-door sedan: radio,
heater, automatic drive; wholesale
price, S149.
"UsFFUi" oNE.-oWNER CARS
ChrysleT-Plymouth- h-Imperial-Valiant
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-1O2O
Evening star., 1960-04-14
| AuroMoIlEs EoR SALE AUroMopILEs EoR SALE l1

LARKs-'60S, new. all colors and
selections; huge trade-in allow
ances, hig discounts: priced to self
S1.7o5: SOS down. BENNING
LARK. 1900 BenninE I'd. ne, II.
A-7233. Open daily til @: Sunday
Evening star., 1960-04-14
BOR0WARD '57 sta. wag.: T. ant
h GOOD cond.; S1,196.
TAKOMA FORD

111NO4V14A 7 O4SO
7O35 CARROLL AVE. JU. s-l000
BMW '5S 900" sedan; S745. JACK
PRY, 10th and Pa. ave. sc. Es-
fahlished 1QoH
Evening star., 1960-04-14

MERCURY SO Monterey 4-dr. Sc
dan: auto. trans; 2-tone exterior;
very clean car. in hne condition
TODAY, S4QS
Evening star., 1960-04-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Congressional OldS

Confessional Plaza
Rockville. Nd. HA. 1-1344
ALFA-ROMEO '59 Giulietta Super
Spyder: $4,000 mi; excel. cond
never raced; owner going 70 Eu-
rope; S2,700. Call EN-. S-oSS@'
ewes,
Evening star., 1960-04-14
ARLINGTON

CHEVROLET 1853 Bel Air VS.
Cdr: standard trans, r. and h.,
excellent condition, guaranteed;
Evening star., 1960-04-14

KAPLAN & CRAWFORD
1901 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. e-24O2
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Standard PONTIAC

246O CHILLUM RD., AP. 7-7I20
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR" I"
CHEVROLETs (3) - GIN employe
1889 BiScayne. Air cond., power
luxe radio, de luxe heater. 81 $50
JU. S-7494 between S am. and
K n m
Evening star., 1960-04-14

MOTOR CO. FORD"
1917 N. Moore st.
Arlington. Va. ia. 7-S7Ss
CHEVROLET '46 convertible; excel
lent condition; 500. JE. 2-4052
CHEVROLET 80 9-pass. station
wagon; fully equipped: 1925.
COLONIAL OLDS co.
1871 9TH st NE. Ii. 3-5555
CHEVROLET '55 4-dr.; Jet black
original finish; this is q solid car
and q real buy. Pull price only
S495. LOGAN CFORD), 1850 Goth
et n N EIE T-SCOO
Evening star., 1960-04-14
CASH pam
LACK BLAIR q co.

FOR CLEAN OoED Aha1LesFS Ah,s1I
DEALERS RO. s-1400
GREAT LAKES 1885 3lxs; / bed
room, full bath: good condition
TO. q-66Ol.
JACK BLAIR & co.
Mobile Homes Of Distinction
Authorized Spartan Repair Depot
I Nj. South Of waldorf on Rte. 301
White Plains, Nd. WEst 1882
SPARTAN-SPARCRAFT-KNOX
MAGNOLIA-SPARLlNE
AYION Lifetime Travel Tratlers
NINA Approved ParE
Open 9 to 7-CloSed Sunday
VAGABoNDi 34xs; clean; mus
sell, need money; S19O cash anc
pick up payments: payments undel
S6O mo-; S1se00 financed. Parked
on trailer court in Fairfax, Va
DEALER, CR. 3-544s.
sx46-FT. MOBILE HOME; on
chSice lot: siiver-top awning IN
cluded: excel. cond so. S-9451
Evening star., 1960-04-14

FORD 81 Fairlane Victoria: VS.
motor; Fordometic. radio, heater,
Wv. tires; 2-tone hnish, q TOP
quality car, S1,295; written guar
Evening star., 1960-04-14

MERCEDEs-BENZ 1858 81 lsO'' DIE
sci 4-door sedan: Immaculate:
light gray finish, matching inte-
rior. A very clean car; eVer 30
m.p.E.: very low maintenance
Ssldom available: guarantee; ST.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

CADILLAC IS 4-door hardtop
equipped with air conditioning
power steering and brakes, elec.
trio windows, seat, etc, specia
S3,0e5.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
CHEVROLETS

4sI4 ELM ST, BETH, OIL. 6-ss62
FORD-FALcON- -THUNDERBIRD
CHEW. SO fmpala conv.: power
steering, r. and b., auto. trans.
as S25 down on approved credit.
For credit approval call
Evening star., 1960-04-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '5o Fairlane VS. Pordor:
Fordomatie, 7. and b.. power steer
KAPLAN & CRAWFORD
4301 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. z-24O2
Evening star., 1960-04-14
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

CADILLAC '57 sedan; 2-tone sreen
finish, power steering. power
brakes, now only S2,695; CCC
guar.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2600
OUR 26th YEAR
Evening star., 1960-04-14

'og Custom; much
body work; flne cond. HE. 9-l573.
CHEW. 80 Bel Air 4-dr.: Just like
new throughout: new-car guar. !;
orig. list over $4,000: sale price,
Evening star., 1960-04-14

ANGLIAS-The all-new 1850 Eng.
Hsh Fords are mere. see them to-
day at JET ENGLISH FoRD' 1884
Evening star., 1960-04-14
AUTO FAIR

OPEN SUNDAY
1890 Georgia Ave. JU. S-1sls
CHEW. '5s VS. 2-dr.: poverglide, 7.
and b. sale price S795. L. P. SAP
FORD RAMBLER, s5O7 Colesville
rd., s. s., Nd. JU. 9-S40O.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET as 4-dr.: =. and h..
good eond.; wish to trade for
pickup truck. UH. 4-759S.
CHEVY '56 2-dr. 6-cyi.; straight
shift; IN excellent condition: SS95
FALLS CHURCH DE 5OTO-PLYM-
OIITH-XAIIANT. IL 2-AiO0.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

12,OOO miles; S2,bUU: ia. o
4O67; once, OK. 6-5973.
AUSTIN 1855 100" sports
roadster: cd, wire wheels; Bar
gain at S9a5. Call EN-. 2-2Ooo.
Peake Foreign Imports
45O5 Wis. Ave. at Alhemarle NV:
AUSTIN '5S; excel. cond.: l owner;
sacrifice at only $500; BANK nnane1 1
EXCHANGE, 4716 Marlboro pike,
10 $4,000
Evening star., 1960-04-14

1USTIN-HEALY 80; r. and h, cd;
J2,0OO miles: S2.60U: ia. o.
AuR7. nfhce. OK B-5Q13,
Evening star., 1960-04-14

DODGE 81 Coronet club sedan;
automatic Transmission, r. and b
one owner. Low-mi, car, Fully
guaranteed. Sl,095.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06

These prices effective until close Of
business Saturday. May 7. 1850.
except produce prices which are
subject to daily market changes.
We reserve the right to limit guam
titles.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
By Paul HOPE
EA- SEaE wrirer

You don't have to be part
Hose 70 voCk for Maryiznd's
civil defense headquarters but
Is help&
Each E1EninZ II employees
walk down . fight Of steps sur
rounded hy i7-i1ch concrete
walls. pass through q concrete
maze and then past Q foot
Thick fve-tol steel door into
an Underground fort
FcC the nexE eight hours. ex-
eept for q lunch hreak, the II
workers don't see the sun
This IS MaryIznd'S new civil
defense eontrul center. q $685.
O0o eoncrSte and steel under
ground installation that would
become the seat O. State gov
e-unEnt In an atomic attack.
Under concrete walls Is tc
a inches thick Is q 40 by %
Evening star., 1960-04-03
PEPCO TO TEST
PLANT, SERVES
NOISE WARNING

Upper Montg m cry
County residents have been
warned that Considerable
noise" will emanate from
the Potomac Electric Power
Company's plant near
Dickerson, Nd, at various
times from tomorrow to
April Is.
A company announce
ment said the second gen.
Grating unit at the Dicker-
son plant is nearing COM
pletion and must undergo
certain tests. These are to .
include the blowing out Of
the steam piping system.
The safety-test opera
tions, the company said,
will begin at approximately
8 am. during the test
period and will continue
"intermittently during day
light hours only"
Evening star., 1960-04-03
WOMAN KILLED.
Z HURT IN CRASH

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Apri,
q (AP)-A 28-year-old woman
was killed and two women com.
panions were injured today
when their car and a truck
collided near Ringgold, Md.
about nine miles northeast oi
here.
Police said Margaret Chris.
tine Wappler, %, was dead or
arrival at Washington County
Hospital. Nancy Lee Winkel.
man, 80, of Westminster wa,
reported in critical condition
at the hospital with skull, pei
Wis and leg injuries.
Jean Ann Sweeney, about 80
Of Towson, was taken to q hos
pital in Waynesboro. Pa, with
undetermined injuries.
State police said the three
women apparently were mem.
bers Of the faculty at Western
Maryland College, but there
was no immediate confirmation
Of this.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
OLD MARYLAND
PLAN REVIVED

Maryland which IN the past
aS reacted mkindIy TO the
kes. could Est the District Of
So-Glols back under IegiSla-
ko1 pending n Congress
Representative George. Dem
oc-sG Of Kansas. has revived
tne idea Of retruceding the
District 70 Maryland Maryland
cece6 The land n ITg0-
The Kansas LEGISLATOR ha:
Hled . hS1 TO set up q preSiden-
tally appointed commission tc
ADVISE the Congress On "adviSa-
e1EEy and p-acsicahiIIry- ot
Ech Q session L could en-
brace al @ only part Of thG
present Capital under the bills
tsEES The commission would
be required 20 report It's recon-.
-Ee16at5c1x within q year aftel
pass2ge-
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Father, Son
KiIIedinAuto
Collision

Two persons were killed and
q third critically injured yes
terday in a head-on collision
on Route 2 near Glen Burnie,
Anne Arundel County police
reported.
The dead were identified by
police as Air Force Sergt. Ray
mond Mcconnell of Glen
Burnie, and his S-year-old son,
Raymond, jr. Another son,
James, 6, was in critical con-
dition at South Baltimore Gen.
eral Hospital. Serget. McCon-
nel's daughter, Eugenia, 10,
was in satisfactory condition
there.
Police said the McConnells'
car collided with an automo-
bile coming from the opposite
direction which crossed the
dividing strip.
They quoted the driver Of
that car, Mrs. Catherine Con-
rad Of Baltimore, as saying a
motorist behind her car blew
his horn and startled her. Her
foot hit the gas pedal instead
Of the brake, she added, and the
care veered. Mrs. Conrad suf-
fered cuts.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Evicted Family
Of Unwed Mother
Finds NewHome

The family Of a 14-year-old
unwed mother which was Or
dered evicted from a public
housing project in Alexandria
last year has found a new place
to live.
The family will move soon
into a private home. Since the
Alexandria Redevelopment and
Housing Authority ordered
them evicted last year, they
have been living in the low
rent development pending an
appeal of the Alexandria Cir
cult Courts ruling upholding
the eviction.
Their attorney, Seymour ].
Spelman. said the appeal to
the Virginia Supreme Court of
Appeals will not be pressed
now.
The family was ordered out
Of the apartment after a
daughter gave birth to an IL
legitimate child. However, Cir
cult Judge Paul e. Brown up
held the eviction on the
grounds Of public nuisance
rather than because Of the
birth.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
17-Inch Walls and Sion Door Guard
NewMoryIond Civil Defense Office

radioactive material in case OF
attack.
The center has its own water,
drawn from a 375-foot deep
well. Sewage goes into the Bal
timore system, but in emer-
gency could be pumped into
the street.
Food Supply Dehydrated
In the kitchen is enough food
-dehydrated variety-for 100
people for IA to 18 days. Mr..
Upton, who personally SUPER
vised the food stocking, said
that with a little water there
is enough to whip up 5000
good, well-balanced" meals.
There is enough instant coffee
for 1900 cups, and 1900 tea
bags.
However, the cleaning kitch-
en- is not likely to replace the
State police cafeteria even II
the employees were allowed to
use Mr.. Tipton's dehydrated
stock. They'll stick to regular
cooking at the cafeteria located
at ground level overhead.
Electric Power Used
Electric power is used
throughout. The center can
produce its own power If the
outside supply is knocked out.
on the directors ONCE,
which also would be used by
the Governor in an emergency,
is a soundproof broadcasting
room with a direct connection
to Radio Station WBAL. This
would be used to broadcast
messages to State residents.
Sleeping quarters are not the
best. In fact, it's downright
makeshift-army cots wherever
you can find a space. Were
not in the hotel business" said
Henry Nathan, public infor-
nation officer.
Thick Steel Door
The main entrance is guard
ed by a foot-thick steel door
which would keep out radiation
and Withstand blasts.
Another entrance leads to
a decentralization unit where
persons could be run through
a series of showers to wash of
radioactive substances before
entering the main section.
An emergency exit Is filled
with sand held back by a bolted
steel door. If the entrances be-
came blocked, the exit passage
could be opened by unbolting
the door and letting the sand
run out.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
z in House
Back D. 6.
Home Rule

TwO Representatives. yeSter-
day urged that Washington
RESIDENTS Be given an elective
local s0Texnment at an organ
1zG5ol meeting Of a Young
Peoples Home Rule League
Representatives Foley, Demo-
erzt Of Maryland and Dixon.
Republican o. Utah told an
sO6ience Of about 50 that Dis
tr1ct residents now are being
deprived Of their rights as
Ane[1czn citizens
Behind the formation Of the
o-gznEEatlon- which VIII lobby
for enactment Of . hnme rule
b1. we're about Is leaders Of
ara young peoples groups.
These include the Young Dem
ocrsr1e and Young Republican
Clubs. religious groups and
ares college student organiza-
tons
The immediate goal Of the
league VII Be 70 work for a
petition that would force the
sdl1iSGrstioniS territorial
hone rule hn out Of the House
District Committee for q vote
On the fsOoE-
Al yesterdays meeting IN
GeCge10En UniTerSitysS Gas
ton Hall. Mr. Foley emphasized
that . District resident Is
barred from voting IN both 10
cal and national elections
-mere2y because he happens to
i've N the city.
= Nj Dixon said that Utah
vas blocked from the Union for
Is years because Of religious
EoGZy. and that the real issue
here s racial prejudice
= O<her speakers included Mrs.
C Rhodes Con. president Of the
District Congress Of Parent
Teacher Associations: Sterling
Tucker. executive director Of
toe Washington Urhan League;
Pn1-p Brown Of the Washing
eo1 Hone Rule Committee: and
REPRESENTATIVES Of the Young
Republican and Young Demo-
crate Clrhs-
Evening star., 1960-04-03
MADEIRA LINEN
IMPORT SALE
Each handsome piy

From mother to daughter, generation otter
generation, the ort of fine hand embroid-
cred tobIe linens from the Madeira Islands
hos stood unehoIleneed for its intricote
beauty. These cloths that have eroeed the
tobles Of fine homes throughout the world
can be yours, during this sale, at an almost
unprecedented sovines. Come, make your
selection from handsome patterns of fine
linen dinner and banquet sets.
LINENs-THE HEIGHT COAL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Temperature Is Constant

One thing the workers don't
have to worry about is the
weather. Being underground
the temperature stays pretty
constant.
In fact, the building has no
heating system. In winter, o
few portable electric heaters
are used to take the chill out
of the air.
The air must be cooled when
the building is fully occupied
as it would be in case of
disaster-because the body heat
from the occupants would push
the temperature into the eos,
officials said.
Fresh air must be pumped
into the building constantly.
It is taken in through a 12-
inch anti-blast valve and fill
tered through q unit built by
the Edgevood Chemical Gen.
ter. The filter would remove
Evening star., 1960-04-03

, foot space in which 100 peo-
pie can be safe from radiation,
and be self-sufficient for more
than two weeks.
Aside from its primary pur-
poSe-a use everyone hopes il
viii never see-the building
located on State police property
at Pikesyille just northwest Of
Baltimore, provides everyday
ONCE space for the State civil
defense organization.
When they moved under
ground last September, the II
fu1-time workers weren't sure
they would like it. But when
the building was formally dedi-
Gated by Gov. Tawes and Fed
eral civil defense officials last
week. the employees weren't
eomplaining-a few mole char
acter1StlcS weren't hard TO pick
up. they discovered.
| L. w. Upton, headquarters
administrative officer, last week
remembered the green grass
and the Scampering squirrels
at the former headquarters in
the armory Just down the road
But he said the new building
isn't so bad.
Mrs. Bernice Smith, admin
iStrattve assistant to Civil De-
tense Director Sherley Ewing
said she was inclined to have
elauStrophobia. but so far it
hasn't bothered me-"
But when I go outside or
. nice day, I feel glad to be
out" said Mrs. Smith, one Of
six women who work in the
building.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Luxury Msdsirs hsnd-smbroidsrsd linen dinnes ssaa.
u by 90" dinner cloth with napkins Ecru-4ssS Get
u by los bouquet cloth with II hopkins
u by VS. bouquet cloth with II napkins EcrusssS set
5-pees tea set Eer white. IS" squore eotIssS sss
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Fine selection Of Modsiro s-pieee
luncheon sets with hand embroidered
eolored applique on white linen.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
7
Benefit
Workers

Mrs. Arthur S. Flemming,
wife of the Secretary of
Health. Education and We'll
fare viii be honored guest at
a MY Fair Lady" tea to be
given by Mrs. Ralph E.
Becker at her home Monday
from $3.50 to $50 pm.
Mrs. Flemming is general
chairman Of the premiere
performance Of MY Fair
Lady" June 20 which is a
benefit for the American
Cancer Society. Mrs. Becker
is general vice chairman.
Invitations to the tea will
go to patronesses of the
event, and to members of
the committee.
PatroneSseS, headed by
Mrs. Eisenhower and Mrs.
Nixon, include wives of many
members Of the diplomatic
corps. the cabinet, the Su-
preme Court Justices and
others prominent in Wash
ington's social life.
Members of the committee
include: Lady Caccia, Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Baroness
Silvercruys, Mrs. Maurice
StanS, Mrs. Wallace F. Ben
nett, Mrs. Felix w. de
Weldon, and Mrs. Robert H.
Shields.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Program To Be Held At SoIubrio

Salubria. a historic South
ern Prince Georges County
home, will be open from 4
to 8 pm. next Sunday when
the Oxon Hill Branch, Ameri-
can Association Of Univer-
sity Women. holds its men,
bership tea and installation
service.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

There will be an open
house at the Episcopal Home
for Children this Sunday
from 8 to 5 pm. for those
who have recently subscribed
to the homes membership
campaign.
Invitations to the event
have been issued by the Right
Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of
Washington and president Of
the Board of Directors of the
Home.
Receiving the guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. W. Graham
Clayton, jr.., Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Lynch and Mr.. and Mrs.
David J. Miller. Mr.. Clayton
is first vice president Of the
Evening star., 1960-06-10

Clintock, president; Mrs. H.
N. Adams, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Dermot
Schnack, treasurer.
Others are Mrs. Eugene
Haas. vice president and
membership chairman; Mrs.
r. L. Thompson. recording
secretary; Mrs. Lewis Law,
historian; Mrs. C. Leroy
Green, the arts; Mrs. Adam
McGibbon, elementary and