davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

Alvarado. the Minister of De-
velopment and Public Works
and Mrs. Grieve. Ambassador
and Mrs. Berckemeyer, Mrs.
Manuel I. Prado, DR.. Don
Alberto Wagner de Regina,
adviser to the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs: Ambassador
Don Cesar de la Fuente,
chief of protocol, and 1t.
Gen. Enrique Ciriani, chief
of the military household of
the President.
AS plans now stand Mrs.
Kennedy will return to Wash
ington probably on Monday
with the President. She has
been spending the summer at
HyanniS Port on Cape Cod.
The White House said that
the First Lady will be in
Washington through the week
and expects to rejoin the
Kennedy children at the end
of the week. She is not ex-
pected back in Washington
until October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
OPERA STARS
WILL SING
FOR PRADOS

Roberta Peters and Je-
rome Hines, well-known
Metropolitan opera stars
will sing at the White
House next Tuesday at the
White House state dinner
in honor of the President
of Peru and Mrs. Prado.
Announcement was made
yesterday by Miss Pamela
Turnure, press secretary to
Mrs. Kennedy.
Mr.. Hines has recently
returned from a European
tour where he participated
in the Bayreuth Festival
in Germany.
Selections on the pro-
gram will be from Rossini,
Robert MacGimsey and
Gershwin. In honor of the
PradoS there will also be
some works from Roberto
Chapi, sung in Spanish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Prados Arrive Tuesday
Be Net by President and Mrs. Kennedy

Wan party will go to the
Pan American Union where
President Prado will address
a special meeting of the coun-
Gil Of the Organization of
American States. Following
this. the acting chairman and
members of the GAS and
their wives will give a lunch
con in honor of President and
Mrs. Prado in the Hall of the
Americas at the Pan Amer
lean Union.
President and Mrs. Prado
will give a 5 pm. reception
Tuesday at the Peruvian En-
basSy' and that evening they
will be honered at a dinner
given by Secretary of State
and Mrs. Dean Rusk in the
Benjamin Franklin Room of
the State Department.
Dinner for President
The final social event
scheduled while the PradoS
are in Washington is the din
ner they will give for Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy
Thursday night at the EN-
bassy.
President and Mrs. Prado
leave for New York on Fri
day. They will also visit BoS-
ton, Chicago and Miami and
Williamsburg.
Mrs. Prado is the Presi-
dents second wife. He has
two grown children by his
first marriage, who will be
members of the official party,
Mr.. Manuel I. Prado and
Mrs. Rosa Prado.
Other members of the
party include the Minister of
Foreign Affairs and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Symphony Tops Goal

of Berkeley, Calf, an Amer
lean woman pianist of Ar
menian descent, who will play
Mr.. Khachaturian's piano
concerto.
Earlier in his talk, COM
menting on his appearance
with the Los Angeles Phil
harmonic this summer, DR..
Mitchell said "the finest or
chestras are here in the
United States"
A conductor can get more
musical satisfaction from one
of our orchestras." after just
one or two rehearsals, than
from orchestras elsewhere
that have rehearsed a num-
Der of times, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
SECRETARY
WILL CROWN
REGATTA QUEEN

Secretary of Commerce
Luther Hodges has been
chosen to officiate at the
coronation of Miss Lynda
Bird Johnson, daughter of
Vice President and Mrs.
johnson, as Queen of the
1861 Presidents Cup Re
gatta tomorrow evening at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Secretary H o dyes will
crown the Queen in a
ceremony at GAS on the
balcony overlooking the
Shoreham Terrace.
1t is not yet known
W he Their Vice President
johnson will be able to
attend the coronation but
Mrs. johnson and Mrs.
Hodges are expected to be
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
By DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

Washington will get a
glimpse of one of Latin Amer
ica's most glamorous women
when Peruvian President and
Mrs. Prado arrive here on
Tuesday to begin their state
visit.
According to Peruvian Am
bassador Berckemeyer, Mrs.
Prado is very chic, charm
ing and witty" She is also
fashion, conscious and con-
sidered one of the best
dressed women of her coun-
try.
Mrs. Prado has travelled
extensively with her husband
on state visits to many of the
capitals in Europe. as well as
Japan and Formosa. She
speaks English and French
fluently as we'll as her ma
tive tongue.
The Presidents wife does
extensive social work in her
home land and for this re-
ceived a decoration from
Pope John XIII recently.
Presidential Greeting
President and Mrs. Prado
will arrive at noon at MATS
terminal. On hand to greet
them will be President and
Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Dean
Rusk (the Secretary of State
will be. in New York attend
ing the opening of the United
Nations General Assembly,
and Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. BowleS.
Others there to meet the
visitors will be Chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff and
Mrs. Lemnitzer, Ambassador
and Mrs. Berckemeyer, Presi-
dent of the Board of District
Commissioners and Mrs. To-
briner, and other officials.
President and Mrs. Ken
nedy will accompany the
Prados to Blair House, where
they will be staying during
their three days here.
The visitors will lunch pri-
vately on Tuesday and that
afternoon the party will go
to Arlington National Gene
terry where President Prado
will place a wreath at the
Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier.
State Dinner
That evening President and
Mrs. Kennedy will give a
state dinner in honor of the
visitors. This will be the first
party in the newly decorated
state dining room of the
White House - the walls
which were formerly Will
hamsberg green are now an
off-White shade.
On Wednesday morning,
while her husband is con-
ferring with President Ken
needy. Mrs. Prado will receive
women members of the press
at Blair House at 1890.
At noon that day the Peru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

Committee president, Mrs.
Chauncey J. Blair.
After their 1915 business
meeting, the women were adj
dressed by Conductor How
ard Mitchell. He reported on
his summer tour of Latin
America and announced the
concert programs for the
coming season, which include
a number of new works.
A highlight of the season
will be two guest perform
ances in January by Russian
Conductor composer Aram
Khachaturian, making his
first appearance in Washing
ton, D. C. Appearing with
him will be Marc Ajemian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The National Symphony
Orchestra's 1861 Sustaining
Fund Drive, launched last
March, has topped its goal
of $280,000 by $1,000.
Mr.. Milton King, president
of the National Symphony
Orchestra Association, re-
vealed the achievement yes
terday morning at the first
fall meeting of the SYM
phony's Women's Committee.
The meeting, held in the
Assembly Room of the Equit-
able Life Insurance Building
on Wisconsin avenue. was
conducted by the Women's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Trinity College area alum
nea "A welcoming tea for
girls entering Trinity Col
lege and their mothers at
$3.50 pm. at Cuvilly Hall on
the campus.
Town and Country Toast
miStreSses - Dinner meeting
preceded by cocktails at 6
pm. at the Broadmoor.
District OAR, Margaret
Whetten Chapter-Flag pre-
Sentation to Girl Scout Troop
Number 663 at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. ErneStine Law
in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
ADNEkIlSEMENI.
.honlen1akers
Amazed by
New viiny|
Floors
ADVERTISEMENT

WASHINGTON, D. c. The
new Armstrong vinyl corlon
floors just reaching the market
will surprise you.
Designed for the homemaker
who wants a floor that's differ
ent, yet more practical, Arm
strong's new vinyls are eye OPEN
ers. For example, new "Tessera"
looks hand-set with thousands
of tiny blocks in a brand-new
3-dimensional effect. Wearing
qualities are equal to heavy
gauge linoleum.
The new resilient floors are
impervious to almost anything
that's likely to be spilled. One
easy application of liquid wax
will keep them sparkling for sea-
sons at time.
Because the floors come in wide
6-foot rolls, installations are just
about free of dirt-catching seams.
Completely new and unique,
these Armstrong vinyl corlon
floors are breathtaking on first
sight. All 3 Carpetland stores
have new living displays" that
let you experience this for your
self.
See how many new decorating
ideas you'll find in these new
living displays" at Carpetland,
for any room in your home, up
stairs or down. Free brochures
will give you scores of additional
ideas.
You'll find that costs are low
for such beautiful (and practicaD
floors. An average entrance hall
or kitchen of IL So. ydS. is just
500, including normal installa-
ton.
Come to Carpetland soon and
bring your friends - unless you
want to keep these exciting new
f1nOvc n IaIinhtf,,I raorok g.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

will be held. Miss Betty
Beale, a member of the
Junior League and society
columnist for The STAR will
do the commentary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-05
WHO CAN DO 1T?
Moss Farm Dairy Has Fine
Dairy Products Since 1924

their efforts for mutual bene-
fits to all members and their
customers.
They work for more econo-
mical and efficient operation
through improved merchand-
ising and advertising, and
quality controlled products
from the farm to the home.
This enables Moss Ideal
Daries to give their custom
erS the latest developments
in new products, the most
modern packaging, quality
controlled products, and eff
cient distribution to homes
and stores.
Customers all around the
country can depend on a high
standard of quality from all
All Star Dairies.
Mr.. Moss lives in Chester
land. His wife, Dora, and he
have three daughters, Julie,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-05

riety, and more customers.
The company has always
been Independently owned an
and operated by the Moss IA
mily. Norman Moss, son of
the founder, is president of
the company.
F. E. Rossbach, is the sales
manager. Kirk Benson is the
plant manager.
About a year ago, Ideal Da-
rieS of Painesville, and Moss
Farm Dairy merged their bu-
SineSSeS and joined forces in
a nationwide organization of
80 independent dairieS in the
"All Star" association, as
Moss Ideal All Star Dair-
ieS".
The All Star Dair ASSo-
citation Inc. is an association
Of dairy and ice cream COM
panies throughout the Unit
ed States who have joined
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-05

13, Carolyn, II, and Rebecca,
10. The girls attend the West
Geauga schools.
Mr.. RoSSbach, and his wife
Rose, live in Chardon. Their
older daughter, Sue Ellen, Is,
attends Oberlin College, and
is in nurses training at Ely
ria Memorial hospital. Their
younger daughter, Sally Kaye
is 13, and attends Chardon
Junior High.
Kirk Benson and his wife
Jean live in Chester. They
have four children, Judy, IL,
Kirk Jr., 9, Douglas, 6, and
Glen, 2. The three older child
rem attend the West Geauga
Schools.
All these men and their wiz
eS are active in community
and church affairs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-05

When Moss Farm Dairy
was founded in 1924 by W.O.
Moss, he had three en-
ployeeS processing a few cans
of milk and delivering milk
and cream to a limited num-
Der Of customers in Chester
and Gates Mills.
Today, the dairy handles,
and processes "a dairy foods,
and a complete line of ice
cream and ice cream novel
ties. They have 10000 custo-
mers in Gates Mill, Chester
land, all Of Geauga and Lake
counties, the eastern suburbs
Of Cleveland, and parts of
Portage and AShtabula coun-
ties.
The original barn on May
field rd., is still recognized,
but the building has been eX-
panded on all sides, as the
company has added more va
Evening star., 1961-05-17
K. B. Ludwiq
Enters Race
In Arlington

Kenneth B. Ludwig. an Ar
lington business man, an
nounced today he will seek the
Republican nomination for the
Arlington County Board.
Mr.. Ludwig, 80, of 1857 North
Thirty-third road, is a director
and principal stockholder of
Crown Photo Inc. He is a
past president and State vice
president Of the Arlington Jun
ior Chamber Of Commerce and
has served in various civic ac-
tivities.
In announcing that he will
seek the nomination at the
Arlington Republican meeting
in June, Mr.. Ludwig said: "A
greater regard for local in
terests is the first step required
for a wiser fiscal policy in
Arlington.
The only other announced
Republican candidate is Harvey
hampshire. a retired Navy COM
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Regularly 4 for $2.67. Grips tire
firmly. Economical way to simu
late the luxury of whitewall tires,
SedrS S Stores
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Youths Charged
With Fatal Fight

Two teen age boys were
charged with manslaughter last
night in the death of another
youth fatally injured during a
fight in Fairmount Heights,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
The suspects, IT year oldS
from the Fairmount Heights
= area. were arrested on Juvenile
petitions.
The victim of the fight last
Friday was Joseph N. Lee, II,
Of 4931 Astor place Sc. who
died yesterday in Prince
Georges General Hospital. He
suffered a fractured skull and
a knife cut on the left arm
requiring IL stitches.
The fight occurred at a serv-
ice station after a birthday
party for a 16-year-old girl at
her home in Chapel Oaks, ac-
cording to Detective Seret.
Robert N. Cabral.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Alexandra
Told to Push
Annexation
Alexandria's city attorney last

Alexandria's city attorney last
night told the city council
Fairfax County's proposed
merger with Clifton won't block
an annexation move. if the
city moves fast.
The council agreed in secret
session to decide next Tuesday
whether to attempt annexation
of a 27-Square-mile portion of
the county.
Mr.. Williams said the pro-
posed merger of the county and
the tiny hamlet of Clifton into
one big city would not bar an
annexation suit if it were
started before the merger took
effect.
If the council. which has
been studying the economic
feasibility of an annexation
move for more than a year.
decides to take action, Mr.. Will
liamS will be asked to draft and
file the suit before county vot-
erS decide in a July II refer
endum whether they approve
the merger.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Mount Vernon Session
Set on Maryland Visto

A reception for Gov. Almond
and several members of Con-
greSS was scheduled at Mount
Vernon today to discuss pres
ervation of the Maryland shore
line across the Potomac River
from the estate.
1t was called by the Mount
Vernon Ladies Association in
the face of possible destruc-
tion of the scenic setting" OPP
poSite George Washington S
historic estate, according to
Charles c. Wall, Mount Ver-
mons resident director.
Mrs. Francis Beirne. a Mary
lander who is regent Of the as
sociation, will be the principal
hostess, along with several vice
regents including Representa-
tive Frances Bolton, Republi-
can of Ohio.
The reception was scheduled
for 5 pm. Among those who
have accepted invitations. Mr..
Wall reported, is Representa-
tive Matthias, Republican of
Maryland. Another Marylander,
Democr attic Representative
Lankford, in whose district the
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Foirfox Educators Ask
PorIey on Job Shifts

Fairfax School Board mem
bers. irked by race"t proposals
to shift a number of school
employees to the county, decided
last night to ask the Board of
Supervisors what it's all about.
Board members noted that a
suggestion is now before the
supervisors to take all construc-
ton and maintenance powers
from the school board. In ad-
dition, they said a report criti-
cal Of some portion of the
school budget had been re-
leased some weeks ago.
On top of that, they revealed
they had received another re-
port suggesting that seven
school employees be eliminated
and their functions transferred
to county offices.
Assistant School Supt. Rob-
ert Walker criticized the latest
reL fTom the sffice of County
Executive Carlton C. Massey.
Il don't understand this sort
of thing" he said.
The recent report notes that
under a 1860 ruling by the At
torney General, supervisors may
cut specific items in the school
budget. The report then sug-
gests that some functions of
the school and county admins
trations might be consolidated
and thus eliminated from the
school budget.
e The study points out, as did
the earlier one, that school ad-
ministrative costs have gone up
one and a third times as fast
as school enrolment.
If the 1961-1962 budget is
approved, it adds, the number
Of employees in the school sys-
TENS maintenance department
will have risen So per cent.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Board Votes
$500 Pay Rise

The Falls Church School
Board last night formally
adopted a 1961-62 budget of
IS $1.140.328, which authorizes a
5000 teacher pay raise and in
cludes funds for two additional
high school teachers.
This action brought the
boards originally proposed $l.2
million budget in line with the
$59,115 school cut made last
week by the city council.
The cuts. however, left the
basic school program intact.
The decreases we're absorbed
by eliminating two-thirds of
the debt service fund ear
marked for the schools share
OF the $1.2 million bond issue
voted last November. In addi-
tion, the contingencies fund
was decreased by $4,000.
The bond money saving was
made in light Of litigation
which has tied the bond issue
up in court.
The new school budget, which
is $121, ,523 higher than l960-6l,
provides a pay scale of $4,500-
7.400 in II steps for teachers
holding B.A. degrees.
In other action the board
voted to abolish the core sys-
tenn of teaching of social
studies and English next year.
The two subjects will be taught
separately.
The board also recommended
to the city's Charter Revision
Committee that the school
chairman be named in Octo-
ber instead Of July.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

area in question is located, was
unable to attend because of a
previous engagement in Anne
Arundel County, but was to be
represented at the reception by
Richard L. Still, his admins
trative assistant.
Preservation of the 750 to 800
acres of farmland and woods
on the Maryland side of the
river is the main issue. The
possibility of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
locating a new $2.2 million
sewage treatment plant at
Mockley Point is seen as a
threat to the rustic view.
Mount Vernon officials and
the Ladies Association opposed
the treatment plant at a WSSC
public hearing last January
and appealed to the Governors
of both Virginia and Maryland
to assist them.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Rudolph was picked up last
night by Metropolitan police at
his wife's apartment in the 100
block of Danbury street S.W..
and agreed to return to Mary
land. according to county De-
tective Blair Montgomery.
Police said four holdup men
tried to rob Mrs. Edrie E.
Brown. AZ, in the parking lot
Of the Citizens Bank of Mary
land as she was taking $4,000
Evening star., 1961-05-17

The study supports the pro-
posed maintenance budget but
suggests that careful scrutiny"
be given to future requests to
insure that budgets are re-
lated to some meaningful meas
ures of the jobs to be done"
Board members said they
would try to set up a meeting
with the supervisors next Tues
day. 1t will not be q public
meeting. they indicated. I'VE
just want to find out what this
is all about" Berga Thomasian
said.
The board also heard from
representatives of the county
organizations favoring foreign
language teaching in the ele-
mentary schools. They urged a
study of the feasibility Of in
Producing the subject in the
elementary schools in Septem-
ber, 1862.
William Mellenet. chairman
of the organizations executive
committee, said French would
be taught by television in
fourth grade classrooms next
fall and added he hoped the
program would be expanded.
Presently foreign languages
are taught to some students in
the seventh grade. In addition,
about 1900 elementary school
children are receiving foreign
language instruction before and
after school. Another 400 are
released from classes for the
instruction, which is sponsored
by parent groups.
Mr.. Woodson has said he is
opposed to release-time classes,
however, and does not want
them expanded.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Fourth Suspect Seized
In Frustrated HoIduD

A fourth suspect in an at
tempted $4,000 holdup was
arrested last night. Prince
Georges County police reported.
The suspect, Raymond s..
Rudolph, jr., %, of the 5000
block of Carriers lane, East
Riverdale, had been sought by
police since last Friday when
detectives said he and three
companions bungled the holdup
attempt at Bladensburg.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

for cashing payroll checks back
to Louie's Industrial City Res
taurant, 3415 Fifty-Second ave-
nue.. Bladensburg, where she
works as a waitress. She re-
fused to give up the money.
Detective Montgomery said
Rudolph was charged with con-
spiracy to assault and rob Mrs.
Brown and assault with intent
to rob. He was held on $4,000
bond pending a preliminary
hearing tomorrow in Hyatts-
vile Police Court.
The other three suspects
waived preliminary hearing
Monday and we're ordered held
Evening star., 1961-05-17

for the grand jury. Charged
on the conspiracy count, the
suspects were identified by po-
lice as John H. Putnam, Is, of
the 1900 block of East Capitol
street; Alvin L. Hankins, Is, of
the 1400 block of Twenty-sec-
ond street Sc. and Donald h.
Gasch, 25, of the 100 block of
Danbury street S.W. Gasch,
Rudolph's brother-in-law, also
is charged with assault with in
tent to rob.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Suburban Hospital
Drives for Members

The Suburban Hospital As.
sociation is conducting its an
nual membership drive this
month, confining its support.
seeking action to mail solicita
ton.
Fifty-two thousand brochures
have already been mailed oW
by the 300-bed hospital.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Rules Fight:
AVictorybut.

The House voted ON Tuesday,
217-212, to enlarge and liberal
ize its Rules Committee.
II do think that the House is
closely divided on q good many
matters which involve legislative
proposals, and perhaps the coun-
try will be divided. too, but at
least We will have a chance to
have a vote. And consider that
the most important thing"
This is how President Kennedy
he informed his news conference
on Wednesday-looked upon the
vote in the House last week on
enlarging the Rules Committee, an
affirmative vote which he con-
Sidered essential to the success
Of his first legislative program.
There was not even the tempta-
ton to gloat because. although his
prestige and that of the popular
House strongman, Speaker Ray
burn. were very heavily committed,
they won this opening of the
session fight by an extraordinarily
narrow margin.
A shift Of three votes, out Of 429
cast, could have retained for the
Evening star., 1961-02-05
The Challenge

Intensive re-examination Of the
NATO challenge has been going
on for months, but definitive deci-
sionS were delayed by the prospec-
tive change In administrations on
January 20. With the transition
accomplished, the new policy
makers are buckling down to q
serious and careful study Of the
situation with an especially wary
eye on:
/. The state d unilateral United
States c0AanttEnents to lgA1'O and
to NATO members individually:
2. Possible relaxation Of the
United States statutory ban on
putting nuclear weapons in the
hands Of other powers:
3. Reorganization Of NATO to
reflect the change in the military
balance Of power and the pro-
found alterations in political re-
lationships, both within and with
out NATO;
4. Possible broadening Of
NATO's mission, to encompass
much more than purely military
situations.
The resignation Of Mr.. Spaak.
not entirely unexpected, was
fastened by the recent political
and economic difficulties in Bel
gium. Strikes. riots and q new
move for liberalization" Of Bel
GUM. with the Flemish north
and the Walloon south each au-
tonomous but federated under
the Crown. put great pressure on
Mr.. Spaak, q veteran political
leader, to return to Brussels.