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Evening star., 1961-02-17
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
President Attends Movie
As Guest of Indian Envoy
By BETTY BEALE

negation of the democratic
faith-as unemployment and
the depressed localities in
your own country. A
troubled and tormented world
has heard the (state-of the
Union) message with rising
expectations Of q life free
from fear and want. D.. You
referred to the soaring ideal
ism Of Nehru, our Prime
Minister. May I say that your
own idealism is no less
exalted?"
Two hours later the Presi-
dent bade goodnight to the
Chaglas and left with the
Coopers. He did not go on to
the thoroughly enjoyable and
relaxing supper party that
drew members Of his admin
istration, Senators and State
Department people to the
Embassy afterward.
OUR NEXT AMBASSA-
DOR TO INDIA Kenneth
Galbraith and his wife were
there, the Harvard economics
professor saying that he's
not official yet. He's in the
''putative" stage, he said.
He met at the Embassy
for the first time a man he
has long known by reputation
and who speaks his language.
Director of the International
Monetary Fund Per Jacobs
son. The latter has a faculty
for applying his wit to world
situations. France" he said
last evening with the inevi-
table twinkle, "is now in such
a strong position that only
the French can ruin it."
Asked what he thought Of
the situation over here, he
replied cheerfully, "Well the
price of gold is down and the
stock market is up."
He praised the Presidents
careful statement regarding
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Mrs. Kennedy Still
SufferingFromCoId

nedy had overdone it on
Wednesday.
The press secretary ex-
planned that the First Lady
took Caroline out for a long
walk on the White House
grounds Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Turnure said that
Mrs. Kennedy had still hoped
to accompany the President
to the Indian movie premiere
last night as early as yes
terday morning. However
when she did not improve
the doctor felt that she
should not go out in the
night air.
Miss Turnure said that
Mrs. Kennedy still hopes"
to go to Middleburg at noon
tomorrow with the President.
Weather permitting, they will
fly to their leased estate,
Glen Ora, by helicopter. Ac-
companying them will be
their 3-year-old daughter
Caroline and her nurse, Miss
Maude Shaw.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

MRS. Kennedy is resting in
bed today with what a White
House spokesman described
as a "heavy head cold"
Miss Pamela Turnure, press
secretary to the First Lady,
said that Mrs. Kennedy was
ordered to bed early yester-
day afternoon by White
House physician. DR.. Janet
Travell.
Mrs. Kennedy picked up
the cold last week end in
Middleburg.
She was able to attend a
private dinner early this
week as well as an official
White House ceremony on
Wednesday noon. However,
Miss Turnure pointed out
that she felt that Mrs. Ken
Evening star., 1961-02-17
SyIvesters
Honored
At Dinner

Former press colleagues
and members Of Congress
from New Jersey joined last
night in honoring Assistant
Secretary Of Defense Arthur
Sylvester and Mrs. Sylvester
at a dinner and reception at
the Standardization Hotel.
Mr.. Sylvester was Wash
ington correspondent of the
Newark News when he was
appointed Assistant. Defense
Secretary for Public Affairs
in the new administration.
Representative Frank G.
Osmers of New Jersey, q
member of the House Armed
Services Committee, was
toastmaster at the dinner.
A feature was the preSen-
tation of q transitor radio by
Mr.. Joseph T. Sullivan, ad-
miniStrative assistant to Rep
resentative George M. Wall
hauser and a former ASSo-
ciated Press writer.
Mr.. Sullivan headed the
committee for the party,
which included Mr.. Edward
J. Reardon, Mr.. John C.
Scully and Mr.. Thomas w.
Miles, all one-time colleagues
Of the honor guest in the
newspaper fraternity.
The New Jersey get-together
included outgoing and in
coming Government officials
from the State as well as
members of the New Jersey
congressional delegation and
others on Capitol Hill with q
New Jersey background.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Press
Attuche
IsHost

It's q custom at the Ma
layan Embassy here for each
diplomatic officer to enter
tain once a year, on some
holiday Of his choosing. for
all other members Of the
Embassy family" and Sc
lection of outside friends.
In keeping with this prac-
tice, Malayan Press Attache
Kok Swee Choong last night
gave a Chinese New Years
dinner at the Genghis Khan
Restaurant. inviting the En-
bassy staff plus representa-
tives Of the Malayan Rubber
and Tin Bureaus and some
associates from the press.
The Ambassador, Dato' Mix
Ahmed Kamil, could not at
tend-he was in New York
for the United Nations Sc
curity Council meetings-but
his wife, Datin Nafisah
Kamil, was present.
Most of the Embassy Off
GERS and their wives are
Muslims and yesterday was
the first day of their annual
Ramadan. or fast.
It's q very strict fast that
demands not only total abSti-
nence from food from sunrise
to sunset, but also abstinence
from all liquids (including
water) and from smoking. So
the feast that Mr.. Choong
provided. after sunset, was
very welcome indeed.
Champagne was served
with the rich dinner Of six
courses that included Chinese
hors d'oeuvres, beef and
vegetables, shrimp fried rice,
roast duck and sweet and
sour fish. AS the dessert
course. walters passed bowls
of tangelos (crosS between
tangerines and oranges)
which are eaten to insure
good luck through the new
year.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

that nothing that life might
throw at them the rest of the
day. could dent that certain
sense Of luxurious well-being.
The occasion was the
awarding by the French gov
ernment of the Merite Agri-
cole to Mr.. Packard for his
extensive importation of
French wines by his New
Jersey stores and for his
development of food rations
for the armed forces involved
in the Normandy landings;
rationS, said French Coun-
selor Olivier Manet, after
making the award, which
were also adopted by the
Free French who immediate
ly learned to prepare them
as they had never been pre-
pared before.
The party was held in the
Jockey Club, the intime res
taurant in the Fairfax Hotel,
and twas obvious that gour-
met Mr.. Blake had pored
over the menu with the chef.
And to be absolutely sure
that there were other gour-
NETS beside himself to ap-
preciate 1t. Tom invited three
prominent Washington men
who know their vintages and
victuals as well or better than
anybody in town. They were
Hugh D. Auchincloss, step
father Of the First Lady;
Charles S. Dewey, former
Congressman. resident Of
France and possessor Of the
Legion of Honor, and DR..
Paul B. Magnuson. well
known doctor. author and,
it turns out. chef superior.
DIR. Magnuson confessed
that over a period Of 80 years
every time he and his wife
have gone to Paris, while she
was having clothes fitted, he
devoted hours Of study at the
famed Gordon Bleu School.
II he wasn't going to be there
long enough to enroll in a
class, he took private les
Evening star., 1961-02-17

The most moviegoing Pres
ident America has had in
decades saw the award
winning Indian film, The
World Of Apu" last night at
q star-Studded invitational
showing at the Dupont.
President Kennedy arrived
at the theater with former
Ambassador to India, Senator
John Sherman Cooper, and
Mrs. Cooper who picked him
up at the White House fol-
lowing their own pre-movie
dinner party.
He was greeted in the
lobby by his host, Indian
Ambassador and Mrs. Chagla,
who sat on either side Of him
during the picture. Mrs. Ken
nedy had planned to accom-
pany her husband but had to
forgo the event because Of
fatigue and the cold that she
picked up in the country last
week end.
Ambassador Chagla wound
up his welcome speech with
an expression of real regret
over her absence and told
the audience that he had
received q note from the
First Lady. She wrote, he
said, that the doctor abso-
lutely forbade her to leave
her bed. and though she
would not be present in per-
son, she would be present in
spirit"
IN HIS WORDS OF VEL
COME prior to the showing
Of the moving, artistic film
that presents in stark realism
some Of the poverty and
hopes Of his country, the
Indian envoy paid tribute to
the Presidents understand
ing.
ITO you poverty and hunger
in India is as much a sin
against the light, as much a
Evening star., 1961-02-17

inged living and dining rooms
and library, a recreation
room in the basement and q
nice sized garden that boasts
climbing camelliaS in the
summer. 1t will be ideal for
the Pells who find their pres
ent house a little cramped
what with four children and
an occasional desire to do
some medium-scale enter
tanning.
They have put their own
smaller house in Georgetown
on the market. but will not
sign a contract of sale until
they know for certain they
have title to the bigger one.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

the Congo. HE did not go too
far" he said. This is char
acteriStic of the President"
said Budget Director David
Bell. HE thinks clearly and
graspS quickly but speaks
cautiously"
SPECIAL COUNSEL TO
THE PRESIDENT Ted So
renson was there, and Press
Secretary and Mrs. Pierre
Salinger, Chief of Protocol
and Mrs. Angler Duke, Sen
ate Majority Leader and Mrs.
Mike Mansfield and her sis
ter, Mrs. Maurice Scanton:
Senator and Mrs. Frank
Church, Assistant Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Lewis
Jones, Sir William and Lady
Tiff of the International
Bank, Nicaraguan AmbaSsa-
dor and Mrs. Sevilla Sacasa,
French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand. Ceylonese
A m b a ssador Gunewardene,
and the United Arab Repub-'
lie Ambassador. DR.. Kamel.
Tish Baldrige. the George
Wheelers and Ambassador
Kamel had earlier dined with
the Coopers. and dined very
well. ] might add. The excel
lent meal began with fresh
caviar and blini.
The party was a celebra-
ton for young bachelor Re-
publican Assistant Secretary
of State William Macomber,
whose appointment as Am
bassador to Jordan had just
been announced on the late
afternoon broadcast. It was
a farewell for Charles and
Martha Bartlett. who were
leaving right after dinner for
a week in Thomasville, Ga.
And it was a homecoming for
the Wheelers, who were
freshly suntanned from a So
journ in Boca Grande.
50 -
o DEATH, WHERE is
THY STING? said guests as
they rose from the luncheon
given yesterday by the Tom
Blakes in honor of the Frank
w. Packards. They had
lunched, nay dined, so well
Evening star., 1961-02-17

Sons. from just the sauce
chef, for instance.
Among the other 25 or so
guests were Representative
Frank Osmers of New Jersey,
Robert Mcbride, director Of
the office of Western Euro
pean Affairs at State; Philip
ValdeS, French desk officer
at the department, and Alex
ander Dauman Of our Bureau
Of Foreign Commerce
Here's the little snack we
had in the middle of the day!
Clear green turtle consomme
with sherry, Williams &
Humbert Dry Sac; CrepeS
Jacques sauce Americaine
(thin pancakes rolled around
tiny shrimp with a divine
sauce) with Chablis Vaillon,
1859; Faisans des Blue Ridge
Grand Veneur (pheasant
cooked with wine and ham
and served with mushroom
sauce and wild rice) with
Mouton Rothchild. 1858; Sa-
lade endives, Fraiches fraises
Romanon (fresh strawberries
with whipped cream and Ii
quere-out Of this world
with H. Lanyin Champagne.
1858.
SENATOR AND MRS.
CLAIBORNE PELL are ne
gotiating to buy Lady Lewis
house on Prospect avenue,
one Of the fine old houses
in Georgetown.
The big gray brick dwell
ing on the northeast corner
of Thirty-fifth and Prospect,
which was purchased by the
late Sir Willmott Lewis, was
built in 1899 by John Thom-
son Mason. In 1910 it became
the property Of DR.. Charles
Worthington, who called it
Quality Hill, says "A Portrait
Of Old George Town" by
Grace Dullop Ecker (Mrs.
Walter PeterO
1t has six bedrooms, six
baths, spacious high-ceil-
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Meeting Set

The darlington Senior
Citizens Club will hold its
next meeting tomorrow at
st. Glenn ent's Episcopal
Church. The meeting is to
take place at / pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Two-Story Party Marks
Pokiston's National Dov

Conference on Laos opens
Monday.
Also at the party were
former Ambassador and Mrs.
Myron Cowen, Just back from
a tour Of nine Southeast
Asian countries (made to
promote the coming Worlds
Fair). They journeyed up to
the Laotian border and saw
that country from the air.
Looking at the topography
from her plane window, Mrs.
Cowen said, gave her a chill
ingly vivid sense Of how i'm
portant Laos is. It opens,
without geographical barriers,
onto the other free Asian
nations.
While they were there, she
said. she felt no great ten
sion, but the situation was
not so critical then"
Last nights celebration
marked the 21st anniversary
Of the adoption of the Paki-
tan Resolution. Passed at
Lahore, the capital Of West
Pakistan, by the All-India
Muslin League, the resolu-
ton declared the members
intention of establishing a
separate Muslin state.
DeBOnair
The Ahmeds' 7-year-old
son Adnan appeared on the
"Romper Room" television
show yesterday (for the
second year in a row. to ex-
plain the national holiday to
his contemporaries. AS he put
it, with perfect clarity, Its
Evening star., 1961-03-24
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The PakiStan Ambassador
and Begun Aziz Ahmed cele-
brated their country's nation
al holiday last night with a
double-decker party in the
recently renovated chancery.
With over 900 guests in
vited, the reception spread
out through three large rooms
on the second floor and four
or five smaller ones on the
third floor, all of them cozily
crowded.
This is the first year the
Ahmeds have given the an
nual party in the chancery,
so some Of the guests, among
them Mrs. Thomas Dodd.
wife Of the Senator, just fol-
lowed their noses to the en-
baSSy as usual. There they
found a note on the door,
thoughtfully left by the host
and hostess, assuring them
they didn't have the wrong
night, just the wrong place.
The $3.50 reception got go
ing in earnest about Z o'clock
following the Presidents
news conference. Many stayed
home to watch it and even
Ambassador Ahmed paused
before the party to catch the
opening announcement. He
called Mr.. Kennedy's remarks
on Laos ian excellent state
ment."
Chilling Sight
Mrs. Bean Rusk, wife OF
the Secretary Of State, made
an appearance for herself
and her husband only a few
hours before they took off
for Bangkok, Th ailand,
where the crucial SEATO
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Annual Spring Teo Slated

The Kensington Branch of
the AAUW will hold its an
nual spring membership tea
from 2 to 4 pm. tomorrow
in the Montgomery Room of
woodward and Lothrop's
Wheaton Plaza store.
The guests of honor will
be Mrs. Everett F. Davis,
president of the Maryland
State AAUW. and Mrs. Alex
ander B. 10th, vice president
and State membership chair
man.
Decorations for the tea will
include spring hats with the
theme, tits a feather in your
bonnet to belong to the
Kensington Branch of the
AAUW".
Evening star., 1961-03-24

tary of State and Mrs. G.
Lewis Jones, new Special
Assistant to the Secretary of
State Lucius D. Battle, Special
Assistant to the President
Arthur SchleSinger, jr., Jus
tice William o. Douglas,
Admiral and Mrs. Arleigh
Burke, Mrs. William Full
bright, Senator and Mrs.
Dennis Chavez, Senator Allen
j. Ellender and a host of
ambassadors, most with their
wives.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

the day we Pakistanis de-
cided to build Pakistan."
A pretty debonair fellow
for his age. Adnan mixed
with his parents guests, ac-
cepted compliments on his
national costume and said
before he left, II like parties
if they're not too late"
His two older sisters, Malta
and Umbereen, also were
present.
Others in the large gather
ing were the Assistant Secre-
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Set

The Fairfax County League
Of Women Voters will hold
its annual luncheon at noon
tomorrow at Chillicott Hall.
Officers and board members
will be elected for the coming
year and the program for
study on the local level will
be adopted.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
CroWninQ
Tomorrow

PennSylvania's Cherry
Blossom Princess, Miss Gym
thia L. Wehrle, will be
crowned at a congressional
reception and dance at 8
pm. tomorrow night at the
knights of Columbus Club.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

Committee chairmen for
the event are: Mrs. Jesse
Williams, jr., Miss Betty Con-
roy, Mrs. James Neely, Mrs.
William Mckinney, and Mrs.
Vincent P. Walsh.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Points for Parents ,, r.,.A rA.n.. w.r.s.

Mother-I don't see how
as orderly a person as I am
can have such a disorderly
daughter! Now you get busy,
young lady, and Straighten
up this room.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

Mother - I will help get
your closet and dresser in
order. Then will you try to
keep them so for a week and
see if you don't like an Or
derly room?
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
State Highway Division Searching for Civil
 Engineers and Technicians

JUNEAU - The Alaska Dept. of Labor announced it is cooper ating with the State of Highways Division in the recruitment of more than 200 Civil Engineers and Technicians this spring.
 Commissioner of Labor Gil Johnson said the Alaska State Employment Service was search ing ten western states and Alaska for experienced highway plan ming engineering personnel to staff the expanding Highways Di- vision of the Alaska Dept. of Public Works.
 During late February and March two representative of the High ways Division will interview ap- plicants in Seattle and Olympia, Wn.; Portland and Salem, Ore; San Francisco, Sacramento and Los Angeles, Calf; Reno and Carson City, New; Phoenix and Tucson, Ariz.; Sante Fe and Albu- querque, New Mexico; Salt Lake City, Utah; Boise, Idaho; Chey- enne, Wyo.; and Denever Colo.
 The Alaska employment serv- ice, through cooperation with the public employment services in the states, has scheduled news paper advertisements and inter viewing facilities for the High ways Division recruiting teams.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
Life Expectancy of l2O Years May Be Common by End of This Century

CHICAGO R - Life expectan- cy of 120 years may be common in America by the end of this cen tury, and some persons may live to be 40.
 Even longer life expectancies will not be improbable in the 21st Century, if scientific advances continue.
 This is what the Journal of the American Medical Assn. said.
 Life expectancy in America in the last half of this century seems destined to approach that which the Hunza male has experi- enced for many generations, the journal said.
 HunZa, a little known front fer land in Northern Pakistan, has a population of around 25,000. En- trance visas and rugged terrain have made Hunza virtually inac- cessible to western world tourists.
 The journal said evidence that the Hunza males live to be 120 or even 40 years of age is not documented with reliable statis- tics but is believed within the limits of possibility.
 The Hunza people eat little ani- mai protein, few eggs and no pre- pared vitamin supplements. Their principle diet is whole grains,
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
WAGON TRAIN WINS TOP TV AWARD

Wagon Train, which is featured every week over KNOM-TV was judged the best western program on TV by the All American Awards of the year, it was an nounced this week.
 The most dramatic show of the year, was Macbeth, also shown on the local TV station.
 Dinah Shore was acclaimed the Woman of the Year, and David Susskind Man of the Year. Dinah Shore also received the award for the best female vocalist and Perry Como the best male vocalist.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
Research Shows More Premature Births Among Women Who Smoke

BALTIMORE lR - The Balti- more Health Department reports that a 212-year study of 2,736 pregnant women showed more premature births among those who smoke cigarettes than among those who did not.
 However" Todd M. Frazier of the department told the Johns Hopkins Medical and Surgical Assn, "there is no evidence that a reduction in prematurity rate could achieved in randomly se- lected group by their curtailing or stopping cigarette smoking during pregnancy"
 Among the women surveyed, Frazier said, Ill per cent of those who did not smoke had premature births. The percentage rose to 2.9 per cent for women smoking more than one pack of cigarettes a day.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27

fresh fruit, fresh vegetables, goats milk and cheese, rice and grape wine.
 "If scientific advances continue to be productive, and there is lit tie doubt that this will be factual with the eradication of infec- tion, prevention of cancer, and in- hibition of progression of degen- eration diseases - life expectan- cy should approach that of the fabled Hunzas by the end of this century.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
TASS REPORTS OUADS BORN IN THE SOVIET

MOSCOW R - Quadruplets three boys and a girl-have been born to Anabegim Namedova, 27- year-old wife of a laboratory technician, in Masally, Azerbaijan, Tass said. The quads, whose weight ranged from four pounds to slightly over five pounds, are doing well, the Soviet news agen- cy added.
 Meanwhile, the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet announced it has awarded the title Mother Hero ine' to 200 Soviet women who have given birth to and are rais- ing 10 or more children.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
Letter To The Editor
Ft. Richardson, Alaska
 Tuesday, Feb. 21


 Tuesday, Feb. 21 Dear Editor:
 My detachment and I want to thank you and the citizens of Nome for making our visit so en- joyable and reWarding. Each one of us had feelings of regret and sorrow when we left Nome. Personally, Nome will always be listed in my memories as the Best Army Town in the World" I deeply regret that my wife and children were not able to enjoy the hospitality and friendliness of Nome.
 Perhaps, in future years, my team and I will again enjoy the Town of Nome.
 Sincerely,
 Herbert J. Dexter,
 Capt, Infantry,
 7th Special Forces
 Group (Airborne)
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
SPORTS ODDITY

Two college basketball teams have scored 112 points in Madi- son Square Garden this season. Dayton and Duke. Both did if against Seaton Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
Fox Jumps Over the Moon {.

JODRELL BANK, England R Manchester University's big radio telescope sent this message to Australia by bouncing it off the moon: "Jodrell Bank testing. The quick brown fox jumps over the moon."
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27

This is probably the most initiated Look in automobiles today. Take the roofine, for instance. (Most other cars haveD Yet it looks best on its original setting, the Ford Calaxie The roof and all the rest of the Car were designed to go together. This is what makes the Classic Ford Look.
 Moreover, this car is as beautifully built as it is beautifully shaped. As Ford takes care of itself, it takes care of your budget
 See the roster at right, and you'll con- clude: This is the Ford in your future. May we open its door to you ;. soon9
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27

Iubricates itself-You go 3O,0OO miles between chassis ubricatons (which cost only about $400 and take about 20 minutes).
 Cleans its own oil-You go 4,000 miles between oil changes with Fords FuI-FIow oil filter (which filters better through specially packed fibers). Adjusts it's own brakes-New Truck Size brakes ad- just themselves automatically
 Guards its own muffIer-Ford mufflers are double wrcpped and auminzed to last three times as long as ordinary muffers
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-10
SPIRITUAL
 TRUTHS CLEANED FROM THE NEWS
Contributed By NOME GOSPEL HOME

PHILADELPHIA - The first duplicate in exact size of the Liberty Bell is to founded at the famous Whitechapel Bell Foundry of Lol Jon, England. The Dys- trophy Research Foundation of Liberty, Texas has placed the order for this replica which will be placed in this Texas town named Liberty.
 How wonderful it is to live in the land of the free, and to also know the liberty which only Christ Jesus the Lord can give even as he spoke these won- derous words "The Spirit of the Lord is upon me, because He hath annointed me to preach the gospel to the poor; He hath sent me to heal the broken-hearted, to preach deliverence to the captives, and recovering of sight to the blind, to set at liberty them that are bruised" Luke 4:18. Paul adds some good words about this won derful liberty in Romans 8:21. Because the creature itself also shall be delivered from the bond age of corruption into the glori- ous liberty of the children of God"
 Paid Adu.