davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-19

surroundings, the presiden-
tial party descended the
stairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy, her
white-gloved hand resting
lightly on his right arm,
crossed the entrance hall
and paused at the edge Of
the corridor. The Marine
Bands 19-piece formal or
chestra then burst forth into
a fanfare and Hail to the
Chief" and the President and
First Lady walked through
the entrance to the Blue
Room, which was flanked by
their color guard standing at
attention.
WATCHING HER SON go
through this traditional his
toric ritual of Presidents was
his mother, Mrs. Joseph
Kennedy, who arrived in
Washington on Monday from
Palm Beach and will leave
tomorrow for New York. She
is paying her first visit to
the White House since he
became President and she
frankly admitted that last
night was "an-all-this-and-
heaven-too occasion" Wear
ing a handsome white sheath
Evening star., 1961-04-19

President johnson came back
for another dance with his
young hostess, then he was
cut in on by Senator Prescott
Bush who, in turn, lost Mrs.
Kennedy to Senator George
Smathers, who soon lost her
to Republican Chairman
Senator Thruston Morton.
"IS Jackie a good dancer?"
a friend asked George
Smathers. She's a wonder
full dancer" he replied. She's
divine"
While she sat out a dance
on a gold Settee with one of
her partners having some
punch, Republican Senator
and Mrs. Hugh Scott of
Pennsylvania told Mrs. Ken
nedy they liked "the infor-
mality" Of the occasion and
liked having aShtrayS
around" so they could
smoke.
AShtrayS were not the
only unexpected convenience.
There was an innovation in
the East Room-a long,
floWer-trimmed table bearing
two bowls of punch, one an
orange juice punch, the other
a champagne (domestic)
punch, while in the State
Dining Room was the most
varied and complete buffet
served at an official evening
reception since Woodrow
Wilson's time at least. White
House footman John Pye,
one of the men standing be-
hind the table, testified to
that and he first joined the
domestic staff in 1916.
There were four hot tu-
reenS of chicken a la king
with rice, platters of artistic
ally rolled slices of cold
roast beef, pheasant, tongue,
turkey, ham, salami, galan-
tine of pheasant ornamented
with birds in full plumage,
galantine of beef. sliced pun
Continued on Page D-4, Col. 4
Evening star., 1961-04-19

embroidered in shades Of
pink, Rose Kennedy said she
was staying in the Queens
Suite, which is the same suite
she occupied during a White
house visit during Franklin
RooSevelt'S administration.
The Chief Executive and
his wife were followed into
the Blue Room by guests in
this order: Vice President
and Mrs. johnson, Speaker
Rayburn and Senator and
Mrs. Hubert Humphrey, SEN
ator and Mrs. Everett Dirk
sen, Senate Majority Leader
and Mrs. Mike Mansfield,
House Minority Leader and
Mrs. Charles Halleck and
House Whip and Mrs. Carl
Albert.
The President and his wife
made a handsome pair-he in
well cut white tie and tails,
she in a bateau necked,
sleeveless, floor-length eve
ming sheath of pink and white
printed straw lace. With it
she wore pink shoes. above
elbow white kid gloves and
only one piece Of jewelry-a
feather-shaped diamond clip
in her dark bouffant locks.
STARTING IN THE BLUE
ROOM, she and her husband
began to make their way to-
gether through the adjoining
rooms, shaking hands and
greeting one guest after an
other en- route. Q
At first they were almost
mobbed by the Presidents
old colleagues on the Hill. It
took the constant efforts Of
his three military aides-Col.
Godfrey McHugh, AF, Gen.
Ted Clifton, UsA, and Com
t1iander Tazewell Shepard,
USN-to be sure that they
were not.
But gradually as everyone
realized that each would get
his turn, that the hosts
planned to stay for awhile,
Evening star., 1961-04-19

their progress became easier
and more relaxed.
WAS this your idea? It's
wonderful" exclaimed one
guest to the hostess.
"Yes," replied Jacqueline
Kennedy, smiling broadly,
I'VE figured that If there
was a receiving line, it would
not be over until about 3 in
the morning"
After passing through the
Red Room, dining room and
corridor, at 1926 she and her
husband arrived at the East
Room, which was the signal
for the 11-piece Marine
Bands dance orchestra to
begin.
Band Director Col. Albert
Schoepper had chosen "Mr.
Wonderful" as the opening
number, and Mr.. Kennedy
swept his wife onto the dance
floor while Lyndon johnson
followed suit with Mrs.
johnson who was wearing
a peach satin gown. After
a few steps they paused to
speak and the President
switched partners. Said
Jacqueline Kennedy with an
impish look as she started
twirling with the faster
moving Vice President, "Oh,
I am getting a much better
dancer"
In the meantime, as he led
Lady Bird Johnson in a dig
nified foxtrot, John Kennedy
smilingly told his audience.
Dance" and they followed
this order with a lot more
alacrity than they have
passed his legislation.
AFTER THAT THE PRES
IDENT spent his time stand
ing at one end of the ball.
room and greeting some of
his 900 or so guests, while his
wife was next asked to dance
by Secretary of the Treas
ury Douglas Dillon. Vice
Evening star., 1961-04-19
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JenHs Preparations ond all ste
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Thomson Challenges
Votes in 7 Precincts

Attorneys for Delegate James
M. Thomson today sought to
upset the narrow victory of
Denis K. Lane in Alexandria S
Democratic primary by claim
ing that ballots from two pre-
cincts should be diSregarded.
Ballots from the precincts,
Minnie Howard School and
Hammond High School, they
said, have "lost their integrity"
because they we're unsealed by
the city's electoral commission
ers without a court order two
days after the election.
If returns from the two pre-
cincts are disregarded and
totals from the citys other 20
precincts are counted, Mr..
Thomson would win the pri-
mary by a 177-vote margin.
Returns certified by precinct
judges on election day showed
Mr.. Lane won by a scant four
votes. However. Mr.. Thomson
asked for a review of vote tallies
in the two precincts, and as a
result, he lost 10 more votes.
widening the Lane margin tS
IA votes.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

In the two precincts. Mr..
Lane received a total of 460
votes while Mr.. Thomson re-
ceived 269 votes.
Eliminating those totals from
the returns from all % pre-
cincts certified during the Of
ficial count on July 13 would
leave Mr.. Lane with a total of
4,018, while Mr.. Thomson would
have Abs votes.
After their review Of the two
precincts on July 13, election
officials certified returns from
all % precincts which showed
Mr.. Thomson lost the election
with 4.464 votes to 4,478 for
Mr.. Lane.
A three-judge panel today
convened to hear arguments
on a complaint signed by 20
registered voters charging the
election was incorrect.
Judges William P. Woolls OF
the city's Corporation Court
Hamilton Haas of Harrison
burg and Daniel Weymouth OF
Heathsville are hearing the
case.
! Decision of the panel is final.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
fair, cooler tonight, low about
81. Mostly sunny and pleasant
tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair, cooler to-
night, low in the COS except
upper sos in the mountains.
Mostly sunny, pleasant tomor-
row except some cloudiness in
the mountains.
Virginia - Fair, somewhat
cooler tonight and tomorrow
except considerable cloudiness
in west and scattered thunder
showers in extreme southwest.
Low tonight in the Cos except
around 10 on the coast.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Northeast winds
10 knots tonight and northeast
to east 10 or Is knots tonlor-
row. Fair. Mostly sunny, sunny nigh
in 80s tomorrow. Visibility good.
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Ocean beaches-Partly cloudy high
in mid sos.
Cape Hatteras = Partly cloudy
Thance Of showers. high about 81.
a Skyline drive-Some cloudiness, high
rs to 50. Visibility good.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Two in Area
Win FeIIowships

Two young men in the Wash
ington area have been awarded
fellowships for advance scienti-
fic studies at Princeton Uni
verSity.
They are Craig T. Bowman
of Rockville, g recent engineer
ing graduate Of Carnegie IN
stitute Mof Technology, ana
Joseph w. Rich of Alexandria.
another Carnegie graduate who
is due to get his masters degree
at the University of Virginia
this month.
Both will receive Daniel and
Florence Guggenheim Fellow
ships for study at the Guggen-
helm Laboratories for the
Aerospace Propulsion Sciences
at Princeton.
MIR. Bowman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh c. Bowman of
LOG Aberdeen road, Rockville,
graduated from Rockville's
Richard Montgomery High
School in 1857. Mr.. Rich, a
1855 graduate of George Wash
ington High School, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Rich of
112 Randolph avenue, Alexan-
dria.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
State Democrat Blasts
McKeIdin Hypocrisy

BALTIMORE, Aug. (AP).-
Theodore R. McKeldin, former
Republican Governor of Mary
land, is guilty of intellectual
hypocrisy" the State Demo-
cratic co-chairman said yester-
day.
DR.. Clarence D. Long fired
back in a statement at remarks
by Mr.. McKeldin on reappor-
tionment of the legislature.
Mr.. McKeldin, who is show
ing signs of running for Gov
ernor again next year, chided
the incumbent Democratic ad-
miniStration for its unsuccess-
full efforts to revise represen-
tation in the General Assem-
bly,.
He told a G. o. P. banquet
in Annapolis Sunday that the
Democrats tried to silence de-
mandS of the larger counties
for bigger representation "by
throwing them a few bones"
"Let Mr.. McKeldin poll all
seven Republican members of
the House and ask them why
they voted against the reap
portionment plan drafted by
Democratic Senators from the
Evening star., 1961-08-01

States two most populous coun-
ties" DR.. Long said.
THE citizens of Maryland
will be interested in knowing
whether or not they voted
against the plan because ii
was not broad enough or be-
cause they oppose reapportion-
ment in any form.
IF they did vote against
reapportionment because it was
only a so-called token gesture,
as some Republicans have
charged, then what prevented
them from saying so when the
bill was being considered?
Conveniently, Mr.. McKeldin
fails to note that one Repub-
lican vote in favor of the bill
would have been sufficient to
pass the measure through the
House of Delegates"
The bill to give 81 more dele
gates to Anne Arundel, Mont
gomery, Prince Georges and
Baltimore Counties failed by
one vote March 81. . Only 73
of the lie Democrats voted for
it. A total of "a was required
for passage.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Stockord Charges Board
Repudiotes ABC Reform

Area Television Association
which will begin beaming edu-
cational programs this fall to
clasSrooms in Maryland and
Virginia.
She has been a resident of
Arlington for 25 years and her
four children all attended
public schools there. One,
Benjamin, recently was award
ed a Rhodes Scholarship.
Mr.. Stockard often has dis
agreed with his fellow board
members. More than two years
ago he contended that all chill
dren should be assigned to
schools solely on the basis of
where they lived and without
regard to race. The board last
spring finally adopted this as
Signment policy.
Early in the year, Mr.. Stock
ard strongly criticized Super
intendent Ray Reid. The other
four board members shortly
thereafter raised Mr.. Reid's
salary and renewed his con-
tract for four years. Relations
since have been strained.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Two Sailors Held
In Putuxent Theft

Two sailors stationed at the
Patuxent (Md) Naval Air
Station today were ordered
held for Federal court action
on charges of stealing $4,000
worth of merchandise from
the stations exchange store.
United States Commissioner
Samuel w. H. Meloy set bond
at $2,500 each for David M.
Cline. and Royce B. Primm,
both 19, after they were
arrested late yesterday by
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents.
Primm, a seaman from Max
Meadows, Va. and Cline,
aviation machinist's mate Sd
class, of Wytheyille, Va, are
the men charged. Police said a
rear door of the store was
kicked in and four suitcases
and a duffel bag filled with
transistor radios, mems slacks,
power tools, movie cameras,
film and other items we're
removed. The FBI said the
articles were recovered at a
house in Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

Unexpected bitterness de-
veloped as the Arlington School
Board chose new officers last
night.
Elected chairman with unani-
nous approval was Mrs. Ed
mund D. Campbell, wife of the
president of the District of Co.
lumbia Bar Association.
However, James Stockard
angrily protested that selec-
ton Of Lee Bean as vice chair
man represented an affront
both to him personally and to
the Arlingtonians for a Better
County, Of which he is a mem
ber.
Il have no recourse but to
interpret this action as a re-
pudiation of my qualifications
to take my term on the board
as vice chairman" Mr.. Stock
ard said.
II don't resent that nearly
so much as resent the repudi-
alton of the reform movement
which sponsored my election to
the board and subsequently my
reappointment to it."
His statements emphasized
hardening differences between
him and the other two ABC
members of the board. Barnard
Joy, and Mrs. Campbell.
New Difficulties Seen
They also indicated some
thing of the difficulty the ABC-
dominated county board will
have in December when it Sc
lects appointees to fill vacan-
cies created by expiration of
terms of Mr.. Bean and Robert
Peck. The latter two were
placed in office by a conserva-
tive coalition, the Arlington In
depent Movement, which no
longe rexists.
Mr.. Bean was the 1959-1960
board chairman. Mr.. Stockard
declared that his election last
night therefore violated the
precedent of regular rotation of
the two top leadership posts.
1T is shocking to me that
my colleagues sponsored by the
same movement have seen fit
to support a member who was
put here by movement which
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Anne Arundel
Suspends Aide

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 1 tAP).-
The Anne Arundel County San
itary Commission treasurer who
disappeared for two weeks last
month has been suspended from
his job without pay.
A spokesman for the inde-
pendent sanitary agency said
the treasurer, Orvie B. Thumel,
jr., "a, of Millersville, was sus-
pended during an unannounced
special meeting of the COM
missioners on July IT.
Minutes of the meeting said
the suspension was due to cir
cumstanceS that have devel-
oped."
Mr.. Thumel vanished July l3
and returned home last week.
!. Meanwhile, the county grand
jury is investigating affairs of
the sanitary commission at the
request Of the county commits
sionerS.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
EXPERTS UPSET
Becker Team eods
II Bridge FinoIists

and William Root of New York
were in fifth place.
Yesterday was marked by
upsets, as Charles H. Goren
and Mrs. Helen Sobel failed
to survive the qualifying rounds
in the Life Master pair cham
pionship after being eliminated
the day before from the mixed
team championship. Oswald
Jacoby of Dallas, playing with
Curtis Smith of Austin, Tex,
also failed to qualify for the
finals Of the pair championship,
Many of the best known ex-
pertS in the country had trou-
BILE yesterday afternoon with a
slam hand that needed delicate
bidding.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

If East is declarer at hearts
or no-trump, he can win IL
tricks against any defense. In
fact, if South fails to lead the
ace of spades, East will take
all 13 tricks.
1 West is declarer, however
he cannot win IL tricks. North
will lead the queen of spades,
and the defenders will take two
spade tricks before West can
get started. .
Problem of Bidding
The problem for East ano
West was to bid in such a way
that East played the hand. In
most cases East opened the bid
ding with one club and raised
the heart response. West then
proceeded to a slam that he
couldn't make.
Maj. William Christian and
Dick Harrison, both of Wash
ington, were one of the few
pairs to reach the right con-
tract from the safe position.
Maj. Christian (East) opened
the bidding with one club,
raised the heart response to
four, and bid five diamonds
when West bid five clubs. Mr..
Harrison now bid five hearts,
indicating that weakness in the
unbid suit prevented him from
going further. Since Mai.
Christian had the vital king of
spades to stop the unbid suit,
he jumped to six no-trump.
South failed to cash the ace
of spades, and the Washington
experts took all 13 tricks for
a top score.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

the voters thoroughly have re-
pudiated," he said.
No one replied to his state
ments. However, Mr.. Peck, who
nominated Mr.. Bean, noted that
last year he advocated election
of Mr.. Stockard in opposition to
Mr.. Joy, the outgoing chairman.
Backs TV Plan
Now serving her third term
on the school board, Mrs.
Campbell is president and one
of the main motivating forces
of the Greater Washington
Evening star., 1961-08-01
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Contributing Writer


A bridge team led by B. Jay
Becker Of New York goes into
tonight's final session of the
mixed team championship
leading the field of 70 finalists.
Leading scores after last
nights session of the event,
part of the American Contract
Bridge Leagues summer ma
tional championships at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel, were:
/. Mr.. Becker, Mrs. Dorothy
Hayden of Hastings-on-Hud-
son, N. Y; Norman Kay of
Merchantville, N. j., and Sylvia
Stein of Detroit. 23.47.
2-3, John r. Crawford, To-
bias Stone, Morton Rubinow,
all of New York: Mrs. Aileen
Lissberger of Baltimore and
Mrs. Barbara Brier of Miami
Beach, Fla, 21.73.
2-3. Percy Sheardown, Mrs.
Helen Pritchard, Don Da Costa,
all of Toronto; Nat Gerstman
of Buffalo, N. Y, and Mrs.
Marshall Nevins of Middletown,
N. Y, 21.73.
4. Richard K. Freeman of
Washington, Mrs. Louise Rob-
inson of Hendersonville, N. c.;
Emanuel Hochfeld and Miss
Gloria Turner of Chicago, 21.49.
Hold Narrow Lead
Going into the third session
of the Life Master pair cham
pionship this afternoon, Marc
Low of Urbana, H.. and Roger
Sargaty of Oklahoma City en-
joyed a narrow lead over the
field of 104 finalists. Andrew
Gabrilovitch of Washington
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Dental Unit
Planned for
Corners

An organization of about $50
professional men last night
proposed. construction of a
dental hospital on a 21a-acre
site west of the Seven Corners
shopping center near Falls
Church.
The group, which calls itself
the Dental Hospital Corp,
won favorable recommendation
from the Fairfax County Plan
ming Commission.
Representatives of the ad-
jacent Sleepy Hollow and Buff
falo Hills Citizens Associations
appeared before the commits
sion in support of the project.
The citizens said that the pro-
posed facility was acceptable"
Final authorization awaits
decision of the County Board
Of Zoning Appeals next Tues
day.
The proposal, as outlined to
the planners by DR.. Albert D.
Alexander, calls for construc-
ton of a two-story, 10-bed
structure with a total floor area
OF about $500 square feet. 1t
would be situated on a wooded
tract west of Sleepy Hollow
road in the Falls Church
magisterial district.
DR.. Alexander, a dentist
with offices at Seven Corners,
said he and his group hope to
take advantage of the techni-
cal resources of ,practicing den-
lists, local research organiza-
tions and other members of the
medical profession to treat
dental ailments of handi-
capped, mentally retarded, and
spastic children and others
who also would be undergoing
special medical care.
At present, he said, patients
in this area who suffer such
Affections must be sent to
points as far as Philadelphia
for treatment. No hospital or
clinic specifically designed for
handicapped patients exists in
this part of the country, DR..
Alexander pointed out.
The Board of Directors of
the corporation include: DR.. K.
D. Poe. president of the Fairfax
County Dental Society; DR.. E.
Edward Tannenbaum, presi-
dent of the Northern Virginia
Dental Society; DR.. David D.
Peete and DR.. Robert E. Hor-
gan; Dale Smith, president of
the Fairfax County National
Bank at Seven Corners; Will
liam L. Wright, vice president
of the B. F. Saul Co.. real es-
tate firm of Washington;
James r. Harris, Arlington at
torney; Philip D. ONeill, ad-
ministrator of the Northern
Virginia Doctors Hospital in
Arlington, and Mervin G. Hall,
an Alexandria accounting COM
pany official.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
3 Believed Drowned
In Flooded Area

HAYSI, Va, Aug. (AP).-
The Dickinson County sheriff's
office said a farmer and his
two sons apparently drowned
this morning while cleaning up
debris left by a flash flood
which hit this Southwest Vir-
ginia area yesterday.
Authorities said the farmer
was Jimmy Nowlin of the Bart
lick Creek section, about four
miles north of here. The names
of the sons were not immediat-
ly obtained.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis. 3A hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4h hours: Colonial Beach, 8
hours; Deale. 4ls hours; Solomons
Island. 6h hours; Point Lookout, ~
hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Sun today - sos am. $50 pm
Sun tomorrow 500 am. S:19p.m.
Moon today 11:41 pm. 11:39 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

Water Temperature
Annapolis. So; Atlantic City. rs;
ocean City. Md. SO; Rehoboth Beach.
6s: Virginia Beach. &c. Coast and
Geodetic Survey.l
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight --- so Noon ------- SO
am. ---- 7S 4pm. ----- 90
sam. --- 70 SPIN. ---- 90
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest "a, on July %.
Lowest 4, on February 2.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - 1912 am. 1905 am.
Low ---- 7:02 am. 500 am.
High ------ 1891 am. 1:25 pm.
Low ------- 7:25 pm. S:19 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

d. G. DAR-60th State
Conference of the OAR, me-
mortal service at 2::3O pm. in
the auditorium of the Ma
tural History Museum, to pay
tribute to the late Mrs. Ed
ward M. Willis, a past chap
ter regent.
Beta Chapter Of Phi Delta
Gamma-Dr. Marjorie Frazer
Webster will discuss her re-
cent world travels at q 3 pm.
meeting at woodruff House.
WOmen's City Club - A
musical tea at 3 pm.
College Park Chapter, Sig
ma Kappa Sorority Alumnae
Meeting at 5 pm. at the
chapter house for supper.
TOMORROW
Rockville WOman's Club
French class at 10 am. and
the rug making section at II
am. at Christ Episcopal
Church. Art sections at /
pm. at the studio of Bernard
LoiSelle.
WOman's Community Club
OF KensingtOn - Luncheon
meeting, 11:30 am. at the
Warner Memorial Presbyter.
ian Church.
ID. C. DAR-State Confer
ence luncheon at 1890 pm.
at the Willard Hotel in the
South Ballroom.
ID. C. Motion Picture and
TelevisiOn COuncil-Meeting
at 2:30 pm. at the Depart
ment Of Agriculture as the
guests of Mr.. James r. Glib
son, chief, Motion Picture
Service. for Q tour of produc-
ton and laboratory facilities.
University WOmen's Club
Begun Shereen Aziz Ahmed,
the wife of the Pakistan Am
bassador, win discuss cultural
and social welfare work in
Pakistan at a 5 pm. meeting.
A club dinner follows at 6
pm.
Insurance WOmen'S Club Of
Washington -- Meeting at 6
pm. at the Touchdown Club.
!. Capital Chapter, National
Secretaries AssOciati0n-Din-
ner meeting at $50 pm. at
the Occidental Restaurant.
Mr.. George T. Keyser, direc-
tor Of sales Of the D. c.
Transit System, Inc, will
discuss committing by mono
rail.
Daughters Of Union Vet.
Grams Of the Civil War, Ellen
, Spencer MuSsen Tent, No. 1
Meeting at 8 pm. at head
quarters.
Pro BOnata CIub-Meeting
at 8 pm. ct the home of Mrs.
Harry Schnabel.
Sligo Greek WOmen's Re-
publican Club-Meeting at 8
pm. at Parklawn Community
Center. Mr.. William E.
Brooke, a BeltSville attorney,
will discuss Congressional
RediStricting and Reappor-
tionment Of the State Legis-
lature."
College Park Branch, AA.-.
UW-Meeting to report on
the progress of the Prince
Georges County Curriculum
Study at the College Park
Municipal Building at 8 pm.