davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-20
THE POLITICAL MILL
Will Intervention Be Iona DELAYED?
By GOULD LINCOLN

the spirit of liberty" In this
language, the President made
it clear our Government is
not going to take steps to
halt the Cuban revolution.
The gravity of the situa-
ton now created is not being
overlooked. The supporters
Of the President and the
President himself, are not
"jingoeS." But it is difficult
to see how this country can
permit Castro, with Russian
arms. to crush the counter
revolution. Furthermore, If
Castro does crush the Cubans
now fighting him, he and
Khrushchev and Red China's
Premier Chou En-lai will i'm
mediately claim that Castro
has defeated the United
States. How could they do
otherwise, since they have
all claimed that the United
States has fomented and is
backing the present attack
on Castro? In some measure,
1t is regrettable that Presi-
dent Kennedy should have
been so dogmatic in his orig
inal statement that this
country would never inter-
vene with armed forces in
Cuba.
Mr.. Khrushchev has sought
to make of the Monroe Doc
trlne just another scrap of
paper. The Communists have
fomented revolution in a
number of the Americas, not
alone in Cuba and Guate-
mala. Mr.. Kennedy apparent
ly does not believe that the
Monroe Doctrine can be over
looked, even though 1t is a
unilateral statement Of policy
asserting the United States
will not permit foreign inter-
vention in the Americas. It is
a policy subscribed to by
many Presidents of the
United States in the past,
in cluding among others
Grover Cleveland and The
odore Roosevelt.
GOldwater Urges Action
Senator Barry Goldwater
OF Arizona. Republican, spoke
out strongly Monday in favor
OF affirmative action by this
country in the Cuban situa-
ton. Addressing the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
ton, he said: I'm the matter
OF Cuba, We have moved with
an astounding timidity and
1ndecision. We have been
mesmerized by the intellec-
tual theory of non-interven-
tion while Castro goes on
shouting insults, confiscating
our property. failing our citi-
Zens and courting the dead
lest enemy this world has
ever known. In view of this,
is it any wonder that many
foreign peoples believe the
United States is weaker than
the Soviet Union and 90
off to join what appears to
be the winning side? 1t is
long past the time when we
should have recognized the
Communist conquest of Cuba
Tor what it is-the most i'm
portant Russian victory In
the Cold War, preSaging the
immediate establishment of a,
Cuban Soviet Socialist Re-
public and pointing to the
early establishment of a
Latin American Union of So
Wet Socialist Republics"
Senator Goldwater urged
action, saying: I'VE should
make it abundantly clear
that Communist governments
will not be tolerated in the
Western Hemisphere and
that the Castro government
being such a government
will be eliminated" The Ari-
zona Senator added this
would serve notice on other
nations that the United
States intends to act on its
own, if necessary. to preserve
its freedom and that of other
American nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
LIVE MONKEY IS STAR
AT WHITE HOUSE PARTY

There were squeals Of delight on the ground floor
East hallway at 1900 Pennsylvania Avenue yesterday
as little Miss Kennedy and her friends dashed up and
down on tricycles.
1t was birthday time at the White House
Caroline Kennedy to be four on Monday and her
young brother john jr, who will be one on Saturday
had little pre-brthday celebration from 43o to pm
ABOUT Is guests were invited to the party for Pres-
dent and Mrs. Kennedys children
To the delight Of all the special appearance of
susie friendly, black woolie monkey She loved being
patted and all the attention she rated.
John Joined the group they all went into the ad-
joining movie room to see cartoons.
The guests including members of Carones play
group as well several of her cousins then went up-
stairs to the private Kennedy dining on the second
floor for the conclusion of the party
There were small tables set UP with multi-colored
snappers hats, whistles ETC.
The menu for this White House party included milk
jelly sandwiches, ice cream and two cakes
Mrs. Kennedy and the mothers of the guests looked
on for the cake cutting.
CarolineS was iced in white with pink trim and had
i've pink candles Zone to grow which she promptly
blew out Johns white trimmed with blue and had
two blue candles lighted
The Kennedy children will also celebrate a Joint
birthday sometime this week at Hyannis Port This
Will be family party with their grandparents former
Ambassador and Mrs Joseph Kennedy.
The Kennedy family will be spending the Thanks
giving holiday on Cape Cod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22

in one hat. and the names Of
the children in another, so
that children can give to each
other, as can the adults. At
the age of IA, the children's
names are put with the
adults.
This system works out very
well, and everyone gets q
present Of equal value. This
does not necessarily limit
the gifts, as the parents al
ways give the children pres
ents. The system is good be-
cause it is easy on the pocket
book.
I hope this has helped you.
Isn't RICH wonderful? I dis
like missing one night!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

SAA -%NS~
Where do you head after
being a Dead End Kid? Mo-
vie-style version, that is.
OF the original Is, at least
ones a minister, two are bar
tenders, three have fallen
afoul of the law, ones a
doctor, and one has become
an outspoken California de-
signer Of fashion, because he
says II was confused"
Richard Blackwell. whose
long, black wavy hair and
steely gaze, were familiar to
movie-goers Of past years,
didn't use one desc, dem, or
dose" when we interviewed
him.
Theatrical
The showing of his clothes
opened like a nightcl1b act
with a model wearing a
slinky, black crepe gown,
topped with a fur wrap
dripping with black and
white fox tails.
1t was in keeping with his
design premise that fashion
should be good theater."
He makes no bones about
designing for a woman who
wants a holiday glitter in her
after-dark clothes - spring,
summer and winter.
Richard Blackwell believes
in shock appeal in clothes.
THE woman who wears my
clothes isn't the type who
: ever feels crowded. She's set
apart. She's not afraid of be-
ing vitality important looking
in her clothes. Il could never
be termed an understated de-
signer," he told us.
When a trio of evening
coats Of willow ostrich
in hot pink, parrot green, and
beige moved on the stage, he
said, you can't look at these
and not know I'm crazy"
The boy from Brooklyn hit
Hollywood and was in pic
lures with Rita Hayworth,
Elizabeth Taylor and Mae
West.
He always wanted to make
a picture with Judy Garland
but never got that wish.
My first crush was Faye
Rave and she didn't really
wear too any clothes
in those Tarzan pictures"
Blackwell remembered.
But the reason movies are
failing today is that the
glamour's gone. To him Mar
lene Dietrich is one of the
images he thinks about when
he designs clothes for Amer
lean women.
She's my kind of woman"
A great many of Holly
woods stars borrow his
clothes. Lily Pons buys them
as does Rhonda Fleming. who
just got the ostrich coat for
gala occasions.
Blackwell is outspoken to
be sure.
On the French couture: st
visit France socially. For one
thing I realize they don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22

Senator John Marshall But
Ter, Republican of Maryland,
has stated that the socialized
medical system adopted in
Great Britain IS years ago
has positively hindered the
growth of British medical
services"
In a speech delivered before
the Rock Greek Women's
Club yesterday afternoon,
Senator Butler discussed the
Democratic proposal for Fed
eral aid for medical care,
quoting from a recent oxford
University report.
The oxford University re-
port" he said, shows that an
increasing number of Britons
are seeking medical care out
side the National Health
Service. Now these people
are ready to make sacrifices
in other directions in order
to enjoy prompt hospital and
specialist treatment, free
choice of consultant and pri-
vate accommodation"
THE oxford report" the
speaker continued, poses a
most pertinent question: How,
it may be asked, can a medi-
cal system which is progress
sively creating dependency
and Illustration among doc
tors be regarded as funda-
mentally sound in concept"
The Senator criticized a
recent statement by Under
secretary of State Chester
Bowles who implied that you
are an isolationist if you favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
FASHION NOTEBOOK
This Kid
Became Designer

understand us and I certainly
don't 'parle francais' when
this is apparent"
On The Designer and The
Customer: "a designer should
be dedicated to women. I
could never make a Perle
Mesta look like Marilyn Mon
roe, but ! believe I could
make Mesta look great"
He Speaks
On feminine beauty:
Some of the uglieSt women
in the world are the most
beautiful. Beauty has Moth
ing to do with features. It's
their thinking. their attitude,
the way they carry them
selves. A woman can have a
divine figures but walk like
a 'schloomp'."
On the Little Black Dress:
Its the most important
dress a woman can put in her
wardrobe"
His Spring 1862 collection
has a group of feather wor-
sted dresses in colors of La
guna blue, the great looking
citron yellow that has swept
the California market, and
in a wonderful soft green.
They are dramatic in their
sleeveless sheath Silhouettes
with either a large cape collar
with a portrait back or with
soft diagonal draping mark
ing the bracelet length
sleeves.
II believe $50 of American
women want some kind of
sleeve in their dresses. I make
clothes for women whose
sizes are 8 to 10. When they
go up to that high size it
makes no difference in their
outlook. They still seek
clothes that have a little
drama, variability, and are
of the variety they may have
worn when they wore a
smaller size.
I'm not for all women
wearing Blackwell clothes,
only the ones who appreciate
the dash of a Viceroy cape
with double TERED sleeves
over a short sheath, or per-
haps a white and flower gar
den print silk costume where
the dress has an Empire
feeling and the pzazz comes
through in the silk print long
ascot that floats in the back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
Legislator Discusses
Federal Medical Aid

slashing the Federal budget
to the bone"
The speaker declared: Il
do not believe that a firm
stand for rock-bottom econ
omy in Government is iso-
lationist or. as Mr.. Bowles
implies, a reputation of the
American way of life. If Mr..
Bowles thinks that economy
and balancing income and
outgo is a reputation Of the
American way of life, I Sug-
gest he doesn't know very
much about the Nation he
serves as Undersecretary Of
State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22

oollarS per GIT Inc glVer IN
closes a card, and giving by
this method is limited to the
immediate family described
above.
I am the only one any dis
lance from home, so the
names are mailed to me first.
In fact. we received our
names about a month ago
for this Christmas. We put
all the names in a hat and
draw here, and the rest of
the family draws when they
gather for Thanksgiving.
The names of the adults are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
Cheer is Healer
AnnongPotients

want to give credit where it's
due"
And you we're fretting to
go home in two weeks when
you first came" DR.. Kenrick
reminds her gently.
Learns Kitchen Tricks
The mother has been
taught some housekeeping
tricks in the departments
kitchen which is just like an
ordinary kitchen, except for
certain gadgets such as a
combination knife and fork
(which cuts down on the mo-
tons required to prepare
food and mixing bowl with
suction cup attached to the
bottom ito hold it to the ia
bic for the person who can
only use one handO
I'VE teach them how to
work safely in spite of dis
abilities, and things like
sweeping and busting from a
sitting position if they are
confined to a wheel chair"
DR.. Kenrick said.
The occupational therapy
room. complete with steps,
adjustable table and chair,
loom and many other devices
to develop and strengthen
muscles, also has a vocation
al section equipped with var
iouS business machines from
electric typewriter to key
punch.
Because Washington is the
capital city, the vocational
program is geared to govern
ment Jobs, DR.. Kenrick
pointed out. The handicapped
person can be very good at
operating such machines.
The financial problems of
their patients are of great
concern to DR.. Kenrick and
her staff.
Not only are the therapy
treatments expensive, but
braces, artificial limbs, ETC.,
are very costly, she said.
Not Covered by Policies
Few disqualification and
surgical policies cover either
the treatments or the appli-
ances, she pointed out, and
the great expense entailed
gives an added urgency to
speeding up rehabilitation so
the bills won't run up too
high.
With characteristic good
humor, DR.. Kenrick says she
keeps a skeleton in her
closet"
And sure enough, in lock-
er in her office, she has not
only a skeleton but anatomi-
cal limbs ian arm and Leg
which enable her to show pa
tientS how the body functions
and what is wrong in their
particular situations.
Her half home" she says,
is the room across from her
office, equipped with diagnos-
tic instruments, such as the
electromagnetic for meaSur-
ing electrical potential of
muscles.
AS head of the department,
DR.. Kenrick has assumed ad-
ministrative duties. But she
is keeping on with her teach
ing (as member of the Med
ical School faculty., and her
consultations with patients,
both of which she loves.
For recreation she rides
and COILS and on vacations
she's apt to go on a who
dun-it reading binge.
Ordinarily her reading
must be devoted to medical
subjects. Even more than
most doctors, perhaps, the
physiatrist must have a
knowledge of many branches
of medicine in order to deal
effectively with the total
situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q pubIie-seNiee exchange
Of ideus between area readers. The
Stor cannot uceept phone coils per-
tanning to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome und
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Drawing Names for Christmas Givino
To Mrs. L. G. H., Alexandria
Mrs, J. II. H.. HUdttSDiILe

Regarding your inquiry about drawing names
for Christmas gifts, hope the following will be
helpful to you
We have drawn names for Christmas gifts for
years. We are large family of father, mother,
two sisters, five brothers and II nieces, nephews
and grandchildren.
We set a price limit for each gift. It is now SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
By FRANCES LIDE
Star staff Writer

That cheerful atmosphere
IN the Department of Physi-
cal Medicine and Rehabilita-
ton at the Georgetown Uni
versity Medical Center isn't
just happenstance.
Yes. we kid our patients
along; we kid them into do
ing things they don't think
they can do when they first
come to u.s." says DR.. Mar
garet NJ. Kenrick Who recent
ly became the first woman to
serve on the center's execu-
tive staff when she was pro-
NOTED to director of the de-
partment after five years as
assistant director.
1t takes a lot of work to
put a smile on the face of
the man or woman who must
learn a whole new way of life
after Gripping injury or ILL
ness.
Or to brighten the future of
the youngster with muscle in
coordination due to cerebral
palsy or whose muscles have
been wasted from muscular
dystrophy, perhaps.
Medicines Third Phase"
PM&R physical med
icine and rehabilitation isn't
just heat and massage, as too
many people seem to think,
DR.. Kenrick pointed out. 1t
has been called the third
phase of medicine" which
means getting the patient
back into normal society -
and on a self-sufficient basis,
II possible.
1t involves the total situa-
ton" of the patient. And that
may require services ranging
from the skills of the orthope-
dist. neurologist or pSychia-
trist, to social work, speech
therapy and vocational
training.
1t entails enormous quanti-
ties of patience on the part
of patient and staff alike.
And there's nothing like a
cheerful atmosphere to help
get the job done.
DR.. Kenrick says she makes
a point of keeping cookbook
ing young women on her
staff. odd codgers will do
things for a pretty girl they
wouldn't do for anybody
else, Sne explained.
And she tries to keep the
staff happy, too.
They work very hard, she
declared. for less money than
they could get elsewhere.
Reward for Nurses
But they find their jobs
very satisfying, and there's
often an additional reward.
Our girls usually end up
by marrying a doctor or a
dentist" DR.. Kenrick noted
with a laugh. The mortality
rate is very high - from
marriage"
A trim figure in her white
coat, brunette, gray-eyed DR..
Kenrick exudes the air of
confidence she inspires in
others as she goes through
the treatment rooms, compli-
menting the amputee who
has learned to swing along on
his crutches with ease, or en-
couraging the heavy-set man
beginning to walk again as
he holds on to parallel bars.
"a few weeks earlier he had
been paralyzed from the
chest down, due to a COL
lapsed vertebraD
The young mother, a post
polio paralytic who has been
fitted with braces that will
help her resume her house
keeping duties. is ready to go
home after two-and-a-half
months at the hospital.
You all have made it pos
sible," she says gratefully. Il
Evening star., 1961-12-24

FILE CLERK, MO S3,IOO
FOUNTAIN EMPL.
23Of Wilson Blvd. Arl., ia. 4-7330
GIRL FRIDAY-Bkkpg. age 24-35;
col. grad, single; State job, part
time. For interview write HARTZ
MANAGEMENT CO., 1872 Summit
pl NV, Wash. 9. 33@-537l.
GOVT. GIRLS, NEED EXTRA IN
COME? Service AVON customers
part time. DI. 7-O221.
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR and billing
clerk, experienced 02f and 402
1BM: all benefits. salary open
MILTON S. KRONHEIM e. CO.,
INC, 1900 v st. ne.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

POODLES. Axe req: small silver
/ miniature males; long line Of
champions. beauties. Ell. 6-9537.
P00DLE-For Xmas: a small black
min. male, 8 mos. old: excel. pa.
! pers. $500. 3S5-S2aO.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
ENERGETIC LADY

ENGPGE 1 ~ LADY
Master of "soft sell" needed to
handle prestige clientele for this
established Beth, Chevy Chase.
Mont. Co. firm. Complete and ex-
elusive listingS. Will train. Ac-
tive backing by MANAGEMENT. Fine
exclusives and full liStinps. Daily
ads. 24-hr. phone Call MISS
CANEVARI, OIL. 6-SS6S.
EXEC. SECY. 500. wk. Recep.- :
Typist attrac. $50 wk.. Recep.-
Secy. attrac. 500 wk. Inq ST.
3-366S Miss Evans, BoYD'S. 700
18th st. NV
Evening star., 1961-12-24

ORGANS-Inventory clearance sale
substantial savings on new and
GisRiEE PIANO g. ORGAN CO.
925 G st, NV. MA. S-O423
ORGANS -PIANOS-Many excellent
deals Don't disappoint your loved
ones. For emergency Christmas eve
delivery KEENEY'S, l6l West st.
Annapolis, Nd. CO. 3-262S. Call
collect.
OUTBOARD TESTING TANK
YEATMAN'S HARDWARE
302l Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. 7-730C
PIANO. spinet. Bradbury, mahog
S335. 5@S-7057.
PIANO, Cable. blond spinet, in new
piano condition. Reg. S7O5, Special
1925. CAMPBELL MUSIC. CO.,
110S G ct. NV, DI. 7-S46i.
PIANOS TO RENT-New and uset
spinetS. consoles. grands and up
rights at moderate rates lSS W
month monthly ,,H qp With option oebGy 70 Spy Z |!
FOUR STORES: corner 18th ant
q SIS. NV. tPhone ST. 3-a40OD
5l60 Lee hiEhway, Arlington
(Phone KE. ,S-5060); 033:
Georgia ave, Silver Spring lJU
5-l105): 10i william St. Fred
trick nurR tPhOne Essex 3-I412)
Suburban stores open evenings.
PIANO-Baby Grand, Dunbar. Chi.
cago. Beautiful tone but needs
tuning, $3.50. MA, 2-092S.
PIANOS-Inventory clearance sale
substantial savings on new ano
| used pianos
GIsRIEL PIANO a. ORGAN co,
90 @ ST. NV. MA. S-O42a
Evening star., 1961-12-24
RESIDENT MANAGER

For new air-cond, garden apt de.
velopment in nearby Va. Excellent
opportunity for experienced persor
between 80 and As to make per-
manent connection with prominent
real eStae firm during its pres.
ent expansion program. Prefer ap.
plicant who is presently employed
as res. mgr. and has had expert.
cnce in opening modern new gar.
@ Vtded. ''S Excellent I eI living SeS Sonditt6p, ions
and a good salary. Apply by let.
ter only. giving complete WORK
BACKGROUND, age, education, fam.
llv, etc, to MARK WINKLE Eff
MGH, INC, 60l Tower Bldg
Wash. 5, D. c All replies conf.
Dental.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
HELP WOMEN

YOUNG EMBASSY COUPLE, de.
sires woman. age 40-6O, who needs
good home; live in care for s
mos. baby and school-age child.
Silver Spring area. room and board
and small salary, refs. REQ. Write
p. o, Box 6297, Wash, d, C,
Al TYPIST. S75-SSO; steno-recep,.
$9O-Sl00 wk.. bkpr, S75-Sl OO
in9., ma. S-2ll5. PERSONNEL
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Salesgirls Opportunity
SAT,FST, ADDE'S

SALESLADIES
Full and part time, day or
eve. work; exper. not nee
eSSary. Sparklin G new
DUNKIN DONUT SHOP
next to new post office;
mi f orms furn., excel
working conditions; COM
pany benefits. Apply in
person after 10 am. 1915
Duke St, Alex, Va.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
OuTBoARD TESTING TANK
PIANOS

Brand-new, full keyboard. direc
blow action piano; SOB down
Sl6.3l per month.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
HELP DOM ESTIC

CHILD CARE. GHw: rm. and board
includ.. small salary. Mature
woman. Write Box @0S-M, Star
MAID, g,h.w.. help care for 3 schl.-
age child, 5-da. wk.; rec. ref. REQ.
sal open. 365-3795 aft. 10 am
ROOM. BOARD and small salary
avail. for woman in return fol
child care and houSecleaning; refs
required. JE. 2-1U55.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
ACCOUNTANTS AND ALL OTHER
OFFICE PERSONNEL
HELP WON en-

ABovE AVERAGE COMPETENT
WOMAN. excel. health, semi-selt- :
supporting as jr. associate in
mir repr. and pub. rels. office
TO handle office details mainly
but also some contacts. Interview
IN confidence sought quickly. Ap-
MY BOX Nm Stnr
Evening star., 1961-12-24

TAPE RECORDER, Minifon Profx.
model. 4-hour wire. P55. With
access. Like new Sls5 cash. ia.
2-9223 ewes. or weekends.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
RESIDENT MANAGER

RESIDENT MANAGER
Must be thoroughly experienced II
every phase Of management. tr
take complete charge OF renta
office in large garden apartment
project. Local references. Coco
salary and excellent living quar-.
terS. JU. 9-@l23. JU. 9-43ST.
SalesgirlS Opportunity
If you are sincerely interested ir
earning a substantial income on s
commission basis. working only
part time (about hours per day,
II you make nice appearance. are
not afraid to interview mothers re.
gardirg terrific reading profran
for children, then you will be quite
satisfied with the opportunity We
will offer YOU. No experience nee.
essary. we will train you. The girls
in New York have been earninG
from $50 up, week in and week
out. Please write to SEYMOUR
LESSANS. Rm. 53S Tower Bldg
222 E. Baltimore St, Baltimore .