davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-25
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Mite Made d Nonne
In Finance, Trade
BY the Associated Press

Paul H. Nitze is a shy, almost
boyish-looking man Of So who
made a fortune in the invest
ment banking business and
gained a reputation for hard
headed thinking in Govern
ment.
OF his work on the historic
European recovery program
during the Truman administra-
ton, one friend said yesterday:
"The fellow who always knew
the answers was Paul Mite. +"
Mr.. Mite entered the Gov
ernment before World War II.
During that war he held i'm
portant positions in the Board
Of Economic Warfare In the
Foreign Economic Administra-
ton. He was vice chairman
Of the Strategic Bombing Sur
vey in the years 1944.1o46.
Worked Under Acheson
Mr.. Nitze made his mark as
q top-level, policy shaping Gov
ernment official under Secre-
tary Of State Dean Acheson in
the closing years Of the Truman
administration.
BY that time he had 50 we'll
established himself in Govern
ment and Washington political
circles that as a former Re-
publican turned Democrat, he
was considered for appointment
by the nsw Eisenhower admin
istration.
In fact, it was reported at
the time that MIR. Mite was
slated to get under Mr.. Eisen-
hover the Pentagon position to
which he has now been ap-
pointed by President-elect Ken
nedy. Mr.. Mite will be the AS
sistant Secretary Of Defense
Tor international security af-
fairs, the PreSident-elect an
nounced today at Palm Beach.
In the years since he left the
Government. Mr.. Mite has re-
mained in the general field of
public service. He is now presi-
dent OF the Foreign Service
Education Foundation, a finan-
cial agency for the School for
Advanced International Studies.
The school is af1iliated with
Johns Hopkins University.
Joined Investment Firm
MI, Mite had extensive finan.
cial experience before he came
into Government. Born at Am
herst, Mass, January 16, 1907,
he was graduated with honors
from Harvard University in
1928 and became vice president
of Dillon, Read g. Co., invest
ment bankers in 1929. He con-
tinued with that big banking
firm until 1888. He then formed
P. H. Mite & Co., Inc, his own
business.
In 1916 Mr.. Mite entered the
State Department as deputy
director Of the Once Of Inter-
national Trade Policy. That
plunged him into work on try
ing to rebuild the economic
wreckage Of Europe.
In 1948-49, Mr.. Mite was
deputy to the Assistant Secre-
tary Of State for Economic AZ
fairs and had q direct respon-
sibility for developing the Mar
shall Plan for European re-
covery.
Mr.. Mite was Of those ON
cials who testified before con-
gressional committees on the
Marshall Plan and 1t was at
Evening star., 1960-12-25
IMAGINATIVE CHRISTMAS CARD
would be perfect for q title
slide, too.

would be perfect for q title
slide, too.
Fun for q Club
II you belong to a ski club.
an everybody -bring-their-
camera" outing can provide
plenty Of picture material for
off-season meetings. The best
slides might be put together
into a member recruiting
show which could be pre-
sented before other organi-
cations. On the other hand
a camera club can have q
lot Of fun on a ski outing.
If you develop and print
your own pictures, winter
is perfect for exploring the
world Of print toners. A
black and white winter
scenic can be translated into
a striking mood picture with
blue toner. The blue will ac-
centuate the cold Of the sub
ject. Brown toner lends
warmth to indoor scenes.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
BY A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

Bears may hibernate in
winter, but you don't-and
neither should your camera.
There really is d lot Of fun to
be had in winter season, and
only your camera can record
It and save 1t for you.
A first pair Of skates and
the high and low comedy
that goes with them, a family
SNOWFALL fight; a ski outing:
a family snow hike; even Dad
on an outing" with a snow
shovel - these and many
other activities are naturalS
for picture taking.
Infinite Variety
Aside from the fun" pic
lures, winter offers great
opportunities for scenic pic
lures. Waterfalls frozen into
a static caSade Of ice; small
trees bent almost double with
snow; a swirl Of snow caught
by the wind and dancing of
the top Of a drift; a still-wet
street stretching black be-
tween snowy boundaries
these provide beauty for your
camera from what some con-
slider q bleak season.
But If your concept Of win
ter sports consists mostly Of
q CHEEKY fireplace, your cam
era can keep you company
there, too. New high-speed
color slide films allow you to
make many indoor pictures
with available light.
Ski Scenes Good Bet
A wintertime ski outing Is
one Of the best bets for out
door shooting. Once you
reach the slope. picture pos
sibilities are all around you
fastening the clamps, the
Evening star., 1960-12-25

The Star of Bethlehem
and a Christmas sock pro-
vide the design for this
25-hwan Korean stamp,
one Of three issued De-
cember Is for use on hOli-
day greetings.-Song XII
ChOO, Seoul.
Fabiola de Mora y Aragon
was marked by the issuance
on December 13 of three
stamps with portraits of the
royal couple, the Knicker-
booker Stamp Co. reports.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

FULL NAME-4Puul Henry Mite.
CLAIM TO FAlAE-Nomsd by
President elect Kennedy ss As
sistont SseFetor Of Defense
for. international -Affoirs.
HOME 3l20 WoodIey road
NV, Washington.
BlRTHDAY-Jenaoy Is, 1907.
EDUcATloN-Groduot Of Hor-
word University; A.BY cum
Ioude, 1928.
JoBs-vies president. Dillon,
Reed 6 Co.. investment bank
ers, lS2S-3S: vice ehoirmon
Strotesie Bombing Survey,
ls44-46; Stets Department
economic and foreign. aid
specialist. l946-5o; director Of
Stote Department poIiey plan
ing stoff, lS50-53; now osso.
, eioted with Johns Hopkins Uni
versity'S School Of Advanced
International Studies.
FAMILY Wife, Phyllis; two
sons, two daughters.
HOBBIES - Forming, hunting,
playing piano.
that time, a friend recalled
today, that he made for himself
a reputation as "the fellow who
always knew the answers.
Mr.. Mite is thus identified
with the evolution and success
Of one Of the biggest foreign
affairs ventures in American
history.
He has criticized the Eisen-
hover administration for plac-
ing, as he sees it, primary
reliance for American security
on thermonuclear weapons.
Mr.. Nitze believes this has
created a strategic rigidity in
United States military planning
He thinks the present ad-
ministration has failed to rec
ognuize the need for adequate
conventional armament to deal
with limited, brush-fire wars
in which the United States
might find itself unable to use
nuclear weapons.
Mr.. Mite is known to hil
friends and acquaintance as
q warm, engaging man with a
sense Of public service. In spite
Of this he has usually seemed
to outsiders to be self-effacins
to the point Of shyness.
He Is described by friends as
a man Of many interests with
q wide taste in reading ranging
from theology and science to
philosophy and history. His
other interests include a farm
near Washington on which he
raises cattle and a ski lift in
Colorado. He plays the piano
also, and likes to hunt.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
CAMERA
CALENDAR

EXHIBITION. current through
January 81. ground floor gAllery.
works by 20 internationally fecog. /.
ni1ed eAmeramen form 10 countries,
The World as Seen by Magnum
Photographers" This cooperative
group founded in lp47 by Robert
Capa, Henry Cartier -Bresson, David
Seymour and George Rodger Week
days, Q am. TO 10 pm: Sundays,
l1:30 am. to 10 pm.
LES BUCKLAND, color slide
course. January IA and Is. sessions
> and 8 pm, Woodward g. LothrNp
Chevy Chase store. Wisconsin and
Western. sponsored by Greater
Washington Council Of Camera Clubs.
Dermott. 2l50 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Apt. 910. Washington z.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Pamphlet Revised

A pamphlet on high speed
Ektachrome film, revised to
includes tips on color pictures.
is available free from the
Sales Service Division, East
man Kodak Co., Rochester 4,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
WEDNESDAY

Alexandria MT. Vernon
Stamp Club, 8 pm, Hospi-
tality Room. Penn-Daw Co
op Store, Kings Highway
near Route south Of Alex
andriaS Va. Auction.
Woodbridge stamp Club,
7:30 pm, Woodbridge Public
Library, Eighteenth street
and Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Regular meetings Of the
Washington Philatelic So
ciety, the Hyattsville Stamp
Club and the Washington
Military Philatelic Associa-
ton have been Cancelled be-
cause Of the holidays.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR :
TODAY

pOOAL
TOMORROW
Andrews, Andrews .AFB Onacers'
Club pairs. .7:45. Arl-Fax, 1920
Arlington boulevard: Mp pairs. 7:45.
Chevy Chase, 6803 West avenue.
Bethesda: pairs UnvitationaD, 7:45.
Duplicate Bridge Center, 6 Dupont
circle; circle; pairs. /; open pairs 7;30:
Meade no game.
TUESDAY
Arlington Bridge Studio, Wash.
ington boulevard and Court House
rS..d THsd; Arlington; ItIao p pairs 10 , Am Ds.
Gle; pairs. 1880, Falls Church, Ameri.
Church: pairs, 7:45 Federal Hotel
24QO SIXTEENTH: Mp pairs, 7:46
Federal Power Commission, oft1ciSI
dining ro9m. GAG Building: pairs.
Revenue Service, cafeteria. hrs
Building, pairs, z. MentgOmery,
400 Norwood drive: pairs, 7:I6
0hicers Service Club. 164& Twenty.
nrst; pairs, 8.
WEDNESDAY
Asudas AehIm Mems Club. 1900
Valley. drive. Alexandria: pairs, 8.
Arlington Bridge studio, Washing
ton boulevard and Court House road.
Aies'0a A.1eSs County, Sair' cldS sisa.nds'I & Pen:
pairs 7;45; Bethesda, Woman's
am. Chess. Apt col. aotel 400 400
sixteenth; mp pairs. las. Com
3M9ss one Bulidinsi pairs, 2; Dupkeete
pairs, l: pairs, 7:3O. Grand slam,
222 N. WASHINGTON. Falls Church;
pairs 7:4o. Penthouse, no game.
Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 Du-
Rsr,saS S0ns Sirse .P;65 Psl5s s. EaI' ad6 ShgseA
pairs. 9:45 am. GOren DupIicate.
noon reservations, AID 4-OIl6J.
Apt. 500, 24SO Sixteenth; pairs,
Washington Bridge League CACBL
unit. Sherston-Park Hotel: MP
pairs, 7:45.
Arlington BridRe Studio, WASH
tngton boulevard and Court House
road, Arlington: pairs. IL am,
Chevy Chase Juniors, 6S03 West
tionaD' 7;t6. Duplicate Bride
Oentef, dupont circle, pairs, IL
pairs, 1880. GOren Beginners' Dup
heate, Apt SO. 24sO Sixteenth:
pairs s reservations, AD. 4-Oll6).
Irving Street, 4l3 N. Irving, ArlinG-
ton: pairs, 7:45. Rockville. Civic
Center. Rockville: pairs, 4. Walker.
800 Forty-second place, HyattSville:
pairs, 9:lS am; pairs, =.
SATURDAY
Chess, Apt. 2Ol, Hotel 24OO SIX.
teenth: pairs. annual party tmem-
bers and euestsD, 7:45. Duplicate
Bridge Center, 8 Dupont circle;
pairs, /; MP pairs, 2. New Years
eve party. walsh, no game.
NEW YEARS DAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 iDu-
pont circle; pairs, !: pair. 7:30.
PlayfaiT, l43l Harvard; pairs, New
Years Day party, 1:45 (reServ0-
tions, AID. 4-457S).
NORTHERN VIRGINIA
CHAMPIONSHIP
January 6-S, Sheraton PaTk
Hotel; women's pairs. mems pairs.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

The design. which includes
the royal portrait and a fac
Simile Of the 1860 Malta half
penny stamp, was printed by
a combination or recess en-
craving and lithography.
PORTUGAL - The 50th
anniversary of the Portuguese
Republic was commemorated
by the issuance December 20
Of a one escudo stamp in a
design by Manuel Rodrigues
featuring the Portuguese flag.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
PHILATELIc NEWS
Inauguration Day
Cancel Provided
BY BELMONT FARES
Star Stamp Editor

the Post Office Department is
providing a special cancella-
ton with the words "Inau-
guration Day" in the bars for
use on January 20.
A similar cancellation was
used for the second Inaugural
ton Of President Eisenhower
in 1857.
To obtain the special can
collation. collectors may send
stamped and addressed en-
velopes to the Postmaster,
Washington 13, D. c., to ar
rive before midnight January
20.
The outer envelope to the
postmaster should be marked
Inauguration Covers"
First Day Totals
When the Accent Andrew
Carnegie Famous American"
stamp was placed on sale at
New York City on November
Is there were 3l8,180 first
day covers Cancelled. A total
of 1,56O,S44 stamps was sold
that day, with a value of $62,-
1876.
- So
a World Refugee Year
Donations of mint World
Refugee Year stamps and
first day covers to the United
Nations and the proceeds of
stamp surcharges in several
countries will bring in nearly
81 million for refugee work,
the U. N. Office of the High
Commissioner for Refugees
reports.
DeniSOn Gets Award
Ellery Denison is the 1860
winner Of the Outstanding
Service Award Of the Wash
ington Philatelic Society.
He was honored for his work
as the clubs program chair
man. The Joseph Herbert
cover awards for 1859 and
1860 have been presented to
winners Of the Outstanding
Cover Contest for the two
years, Svend Yort and Laur-
eTIce MacKallor.
Paul Weeks Moving
Paul Weeks. veteran Wash
ington stamp dealer, is NOV
ing across the street to Room
219 in the Transportation
Building. 815 Seventeenth
street NV. The shop will
be closed this week and will
open January 2 in the new
location.
Scott's Specialized
The 1861 edition of SCOTS
Specialized Catalogue of
United States Stamps (Scott
Publications: So is out with
the usual additions, revisions
and price changes and one
new section, for the boating
stamps issued last April.
The price trend, as always,
is upward. Increases are
particularly notable, the pub
fishers report, in Confed-
crate Trans-Mississippi rate
GO cents) covers and in the
the green cancellations OF
many 18th century issues.
!, Although catalog prices
usually are ahead Of the
market, keeping up with the
most desirable items is some
times difficult. The 24-cent
Air Mail invert is listed at
81 900, well above the $6. 400
record set last spring. Not
even the most prescient Of
Catalogue editors could have
foreseen the So, 200 price paid
December 10 for a bottom
margin copy.
Major and minor varieties
of all United States stamps
are listed and priced in sin
giles, pairs, blocks. on cover
and by cancellations. Postal
stationery and revenue issues
get the same thorough COW
erage.
There are also specialized
listings of United Nations,
Confederate States, Canal
Zone, Danish West Indies,
Guam, Hawaii and the Phil
ippines in the 632-page
volume which is often called
the worlds most complete
ore-country catalog.
Il Il
--'' New Issues
BELGIUM-The wedding
of King Baudouin and Dona
Evening star., 1960-12-25
CHAMPTONSHfPS'A" ="

January 6-S, Sheraton PARK
Hotel; women's pairs. mems pairs,
open pairs. 9 and Z. special pairs.
s Saturday; teams, non-maSter
pairs. special pair games, / and
$50 tSunday).
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Paul Weeks Moving

Paul Weeks. veteran Wash
ington stamp dealer, is NOV
ing across the street to Room
219 in the Transportation
Building. 815 Seventeenth
street NV. The shop will
be closed this week and will
open January 2 in the new
location.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
First Day Totals

When the Accent Andrew
Carnegie Famous American"
stamp was placed on sale at
New York City on November
Is there were 3l8,180 first
day covers Cancelled. A total
of 1,560,844 stamps was sold
that day, with a value of $62,-
433.76.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

BELGIUM-The wedding
Of King Baudouin and Dona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16

70
Continued From Preceding Pose
100 q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. johnny. Where Are Your"
Gale Storm Keith Andes
100 q BEAUTY SCHOOL.
Education. Insa conducts beauty course.
@ OUR MISS BROOKS.
Comedy. Eve Arden stars
Cd AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial.
200 q JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game. Color. Jan Murray stars.
@ DAY IN COURT.
Trial
q FULL CIRCLE.
Serial.
FPS @ NEWS.
Matthew Warren reporting.
2:30 q LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Drama. Repeat episodes
@ DOORWAY TO LIFE.
Drama. diamonds in the Sky"
q ROAD TO REALITY.
Drama. John BeaI portrays the psyche
analyst.
q HOUSE PARTY.
Variety. Art LinkIetter.
300 % YOUNG DR.. MALONE.
Drama.
q DATELINE EUROPE.
Drama. "Homicide Bureau"
q BEAT THE CLOCK.
Game. Bud CoiNer, m. c.
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama.
800 q FROM THESE ROOTS.
Drama. Live Series
q RACKET SQUAD.
Crime. desperate Money" Reed Had
ley stars
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz. Comedian Johnny Carson, m. c.
q THE VERDICT IS YOURS.
Trial. Bill Stout reporting.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Ground the Adventures!

It is hardly possible to draw an Iron
curtain" across the skies between South
eastern United States and Cuba It is
difficult to "block all roads" in the wild
blue yonder, and the fact that most of
Florida is dotted with airstripS, many of
them unguarded and unused since World
War II days, makes the policing job even
harder. At the same time it is en-
barrassing, If not worse, to realize that
our "air defense system" is so leaky that
we cannot stop irresponsible adventurers
from violating Cuban sovereignty by
illegal flights from the American main
land
Cuba currently is holding two more
American pilots, shot down near Havana
earlier this week in a light passenger
plane. The Cuban charge is that the
pair were trying to help the escape of
anti-government Cubans. The flyers,
who do not dispute the fact that they
took of from Florida, are trying to
explain it all as compass trouble"
Their excuse is not convincing one,
and the net result in any case is merely
to give the rabble-rousing Castro gov
SAAAAAACAO oAAO1AACA oPIAlBDOdIu 1OE lCS
Shril attacks on Uncle Sam.
Efforts have been made in recent
months to tighten our security against
these adventures-which at the least are
in violation of our own fiight-control
regulations and perhaps even in viola
tion Of our neutrality laws. The Federal
Aviation Agency now has announced
further steps in this effort, primarily
through the establishment of a new
Flight Information Center at Immigra-
tion Headquarters in Miami. All airf1eld
and aircraft operators in the Florida
Georgia Alabama area are asked to file
flight plans and related information for
all but scheduled air carriers with this
center.
1t is absurd, of course, for the Castro
regime to charge our Government with
colluSion in these violations But it is
the responsibility of our Government to
stop them, however difficult the Job and
by whatever means necessary.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Known as ANDY

GrandfatherS are notoriously senti-
mental about grandsons And so it is
source of passing regret to those who
like the picture of old and young to-
gether that the grandfathers of the
newest Prince in Britain's royal family
are not alive to enjoy the special delight
Of knowing young namesake. But no
doubt the Prince himself will be pleased
as the years go on that his given names
were chosen from the good heritage of
grandfathers, as well as great-great-
grandfatherS, on both sides of his family.
As Andrew Albert Christian Edward, he
is Identified in order with his paternal
grandfather, Prince Andrew of Greece:
his maternal grandfather, who was
Prince Albert before becoming King
George vi, and with great-great-grand-
fathers King Christian TX of Denmark
and King Edward VII of Great Britain.
For little boy, this may seem like
o lot Of name but the staff at Bucking-
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Anyhow, It's Spring

Generally, solar system
terminology muddles me,
more or less, owing not, how
ever, to itself; which accounts
for my lack of concern for it.
But The Sunday Stars March
20 news piece on how this
Spring arrived here arrests
my attention. It reads:
Springs arrival here this
year was pegged at 9:43 am,
the exact moment when the
sun crosses the equator on its
way north. :"
AS I got it up to now, the
sun never moves-not even
northbound or southbound
over the equator; that the
earth does all the moving
from west to east each "a
hours and around the sun
once every year. To read now
that "the sun do move" is
thrilling and I wonder If next
we shall also hear that "the
earth am square?
RienZi b. LemuS.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Juvenile Loqiun,

The Juvenile Court report for the
first half of the current fiscal year
should be required reading at the
Capitol-especially on the House side.
The growing backlog of untried cases
revealed in the report is ample evidence
of the urgent need for additional judges
on this important tribunal.
AS of the first of this year, the
courts lone judge, Orm Ketcham, found
himself 800 cases in arrears-with the
logjam increasing day by day. Among
the cases awaiting action were 989 in
volving adults-paternity and nonsup-
port cases chiefly-and 401 strictly
juvenile cases.
Judge Ketcham has tried to speed
up trials as much as possible, but he
properly holds that he should not dis
pose of any case until he has had an
opportunity to learn the salient facts.
To move any faster with this assembly,
line type of justice would be unfair to
both the juveniles and the public.
The situation is bound to grow worse
until Congress gives the judge some help.
The Senate last year voted to provide two
additional judges for the court, but the
legislation has been stalled in Represent
ative Davis House District subcommittee.
This latest report on the courts dilemma
should help to break a court bill loose
and start it on its way to early enact
ment.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Concert Qualification

An example of crude writ
ing and editing in The Star
may be found in your issue
of Friday, March 18, on Page
Bill. Just an inch or so from
the top, in the last column,
the radio program for tomor-
row was given as:
1900 WTOP-Metropolitan
Opera. Puccini's "Tosca." So.
prano Zinka Milanov will sing
the. title role. Others in the
cast are the late Leonard
Warren, baritone. :"
With millions of others all
over. the world, I admired the
late great Leonard Warren.
His untimely death should
have been properly noted by
all your staff.
John Lyons Batcheller.
Editors note: Mr.. Warren's
sudden death March 4 last on
the stage of the Metropolitan
Opera House was fully re-
ported on page one of The
Star of March S. The radio
broadcast two weeks later
was a tape recording. Since
the announcement received
by The Star from Station
WTOP carried the name of
Mr.. Warren, we inserted "the
late" before his name. Actu-
ally, as we learned by inquiry
afterward, Roger Cassel took
Mr.. Warren's place on the
program.)
Evening star., 1960-03-25
The Right to Vote Here

During the last crucial phase of
civil rights debate the other day, the
House turned its attention for a few
brief moments to the most fragrant, in
consistent voting deprivation of all
the inability of District of Columbia
citizens to vote for President.
The civil rights bill, of course, is not
the proper means to correct this in
equity. So no one was surprised when
an amendment proposed for this pur-
pose by Representative Bow of Ohio was
ruled to be not germane to the purposes
of the bill
In larger sense, nothing could be
more germane to any discussion of vot-
ing privileges, for Washington residents
alone, among all American citizens, are
denied the constitutional right to vote
in national elections. Where else can
voting discrimination rival this? AS
Chairman Celler of the House Judiciary
Committee quite properly pointed out,
however, constitutional amendment is
necessary to correct this omission. Such
an amendment was approved by the
Senate nearly six weeks ago, and now is
pending before Mr. Celler's committee
in the House.
AS it passed the Senate, the ma
tional suffrage amendment is wrapped
in a single package with two other pro-
posed constitutional changes, and Mr..
Celler wisely has waited until after the
complex civil rights bill was out of the
way before seeking procedural solution
to the District problem. 1t was highly
gratifying to hear the chairman once
again declare his "steadfast purpose" to
seek such a solution. We hope he will
call hearings on the District amendment
Immediately, and that Representative
Bow will be one of its foremost sup
porterS when it reaches the floor of the
House for vote. For when that hap
pens, as surely it must, there is little
doubt that it will receive House approval
and will be sent to the States for their
ratification.