davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-02
YOURS
Terpsichore Is to the Fore
In New Ad ministration

caught a 10-pounder but he
is not as set on the trophy
winning as his wife. They
won't be able to stay too long
because Arthur has to get
busy on the G. o. P. fund
raising (for Senate and
House campaigns) dinner of
June l. He is chairman of
the to-do that will bring
former President Eisenhower
back to Washington under
the Kennedy administration.
1t is not known now if Mrs.
Eisenhower will accompany
him. There's a good
chance, though, that Presi-
dent Kennedy will invite him
over to his diggings when he
gets here. For the first time
in many a decade all is sweet
ness and light between sue
cesSiVe Presidents.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

administration to effect dras-
tic economies. So unless
the next Ambassador is a
wealthy man in his own
right, things will not exactly
be jumpin' around the corner
of Massachusetts and White
haven street in the future.
THE ARTHUR SUMMER
FIELDS checking into their
Sheraton Park apartment
briefly before heading for
Florida again to board their
yacht Miriam can't wait
to angle for the Herbert
Hoover trophy at the Key
Largo Anglers Club. It goes
to the fisherman who lands
a 12-pound bonefish, a feat
SO unusual it is not an annual
presentation. Miriam's big
gest bonefish to date is 834
pounds. Her husband has
Evening star., 1961-04-02
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla, April
1.-Typically Jacqueline Ken
nedy is the costume the First
Lady picked to wear on
Easter Sunday.
It was her famous pillbox
hat in pale blue straw and a
matching pale blue silk shan
tung tWo-piece dress, with
straight skirt and collarless
oVerblouSe.
AS usual, it was by Oleg
CasSini, the New York de-
signer the First Lady has
picked to design all of her
clothes.
Mr.. Cassini, who is in Palm
Beach vacationing, too, said
the First Lady naturally had
several costumes to choose
from. And she wanted to see
what the weather might be
like before she selected the
blue. outfit.
Has Sleeves
The dress, which she
planned to wear for an ap-
pearance at church in the
tropical holiday area, has
three-quarter-length sleeves.
This is a variation from her
usual sleeveless dresses. With
it. the First Lady plans to
wear beige shoes, white gloves
with a matching beige hand
bag.
Mrs. Kennedy turned down
an invitation to attend the
Palm Beach Easter parade on
fashionable Worth avenue,
but she was the center of
fashion all by herself.
She had been invited to
Join Palm Beach celebrities
for the parade and Easter
egg hunt in her honor along
palm-lined and lily deco
rated Worth avenue.
A Family Day
But, Mrs. Kennedy de-
clined, explaining Easter
Sunday was to be a family
day for the President and
his kin.
The Kennedy clan has
been gathering at Palm
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Mrs. Kennedy Chooses
A Blue Easter Dress

Beach all week, children and
adults.
The children were to have
a traditional Easter egg hunt
of their own by the seashore.
The Kennedy family
planned a sumptuous l pm.
luncheon at the oceanfront
home of the Presidents par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
P. Kennedy.
The menu was to be shrimp
Florida style, roast lamb
jardinere, Florentine salad,
lime and raspberry sherbet,
cookies and coffee, prepared
by Mathilda Heldal, the Ken
nedy family cook for the past
Is years.
The elder Kennedys were
to dine together with the
youngsters - totaling eight,
including little John F. Ken
nedy, jr.. 4 months-getting
their holiday fare earlier.
Guests
Among the family guests
invited to the luncheon were
two of the Presidents sisters
and their husbands, Eunice
Kennedy Shriver, whose hus-
band, R. Sargent Shriver,
heads the Peace Corps, and
Jean Kennedy Smith, whose
husband, Stephen Smith, also
has been named to a Govern
ment post.
Also Actor Peter Lawford,
who is the husband of Presi-
dent Kennedy'S sister Patri-
cia; Miss Ann Garagan, a
cousin of the Kennedys, and
Mr.. Arthur Houghton, a long
time family friend.
Mrs. Lawford is in Cali
fornia.
There were some notable
members of the clan missing,
the Presidents brother, At
torney General Robert F.
Kennedy and his wife, who
planned an Easter skiing va
cation in Vermont instead of
the seashore sun. But two Of
their seven children flew here
with Mrs. Kennedy and her
youngsters last Monday.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
BY BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

When you come right down
to it, nobody can say this ad-
ministration isn't on it's toes.
President and Mrs. Ken
nedy had not been in the
White House two months be-
fore they gave a dance. 1--WE
been in the White House
many times in the past" said
a delighted well-known Dem
ocrat, "but never before have
I entered to the strains Of
Mack the Knife"
Three days before his In
auguration, the President
starred at the dinner dance
given by his sister and broth
er-in-law, Jean and Stephen
Smith.
The night after the Inau-
gural Ball, a goodly represen-
tation of the New Frontier
launched new careers by
dancing until the wee hours
at a coStumed post Inaugural
Ball.
Then Caroline Kennedy
took up ballet.
Next Vice President and
Mrs. johnson tossed a tea
dance, something official
Washington has not seen in
years.
And now the Kennedys
have restored the traditional
White House white tie evening
receptions (Which President
and Mrs. Eisenhower can
celed some six years ago. and
the first one (for the Con-
gress on the 18th) will wind up
with, as was once customary,
dancing in the East Room.
In short, the President
seems to have brought terp-
sichore to the fore as never
before.
THE PRESIDENT, HIM
SELF, is certainly not what
you would call-to speak in
the vernacular-a rugcutter.
He is easy to follow. but he
is a restrained type of dancer.
He is neither fast. furious,
fancy nor frequently on the
ballroom floor. He likes to
hear music, though, and like
anyone else, he would rather
be at a party with a lift than
a dead one. Actually, he
loves good conversation at
parties. But no matter how
you slice it, the KennedyS
are active people.
The Bobby Kennedys, for
instance, can do a dance that
practically nobody else in
town can perform. The At
torney General has been con-
centrating on business dis
cusSion dinners in his home
of late. But in the past when
they had a soiree with music,
both he and Ethel would fire.
quently do the limbo.
And for your information,
if you are not timber, don't
try the limbo. It's that
Caribbean test of muscular
control wherein the dancer
bends over backwards and
inches his way under a low
cred bar to the beat of
music. In order to do this,
the Robert Kennedys must
be one supple couple.
On top Of all that the new
Democratic Whip of the SEN
ate, Hubert Humphrey, while
Evening star., 1961-04-02

aIGenQlIlS a reCeIlG conference
in the Caribbean, learned to
master that Latin American
dance. the meringue.
Yep, everyone's sweet on
beat these days. Now if they
can just hold onto a little
harmony. =.
ACROSS THE TOWN:
AMBASSADOR HAHN of
Ghana being praised for his
foresightedness. The African
envoy, who makes a strik-
ing appearance at Wash
ington parties in his native
dress Swathed in yards of
brilliantly printed material,
urged his daughter Lucy to
learn hair-Straighte
while she was in America. -.
She has already completed a
beauty operators course in
London, SO when she finishes
the course here she will go
back to Ghana and open her
own shop in Accra and prob
ably make a fortune.
PIERRE SALINGER re-
ceiving enthusiastic support
for his American music prize
idea. Representatives Harris
Mcdowell of Delaware, and
Frank Thompson of New Jer-
sey (Democrats) and Carroll
KearnS of Pennsylvania (Re-
publican) were among the
lawmakers on Capitol Hill
who quickly wrote him and
offered to help. Pierre
wrote back his appreciation
of their support, said he had
discussed his idea with the
President and was now "in
the process of organizing a
committee to advise the White
House on ways in which this
can be handled" He also
said he had received several
offers of as much as SIS, 900
and thinks he can end up
with an annual prize of
$25,000.
SENATOR BOB KERR
saying that Harvard Profess
sor Stanley Surrey provoked
long and heated sessions
when appearing as nominee
for Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury before Senator
Byrd's Finance Committee
an experience that caused a
punster to quip later: After
Byrd got through peckin' at
him, he was just another
Surrey with a fringe on top"
FORMER BRAZILIAN AM
BASSADOR and Mrs. Moreira
SALES appearance here re-
minding Washington that
there has not been a resi-
dent of the Brazilian En-
bassy since their departure
last fall. Finding a sue
ceSsor won't be as easy as
in the past. Brazilian Am
bassadorS to Washington
formerly received around
$4,000 a month including en-
tertainment allowance. Con-
sidering the cost of enter
tanning here, this was hardly
thought sufficient. But
bow President Quadros has
cut the salary of the Ambas-
Sador to the United. States
to $4,000 a month, which,
diplomats here described as
frankly insufficient" :.
All Brazilian diplomats have
been cut from 20 to 80 per
cent, in an effort by the new
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
School Board Act
Our Teachers Are
Best PaidIn Area

Montgomery County's school teachers this week
won a two-year battle to regain their standing as
the best-paid educators IN tA entire Washington area
when the School Board voted them raises ranging
from $500 to $1,000 annually in base salaries.
1t was the first increase granted them in three
years and the result of concerted efforts by both
teachers and community supporters to bring teach
ers salaries more in line with the high-income level
of the county as whole
Under the salary increases voted this week,
starting teachers with ALB. degrees come into the
school system at $481750 year, as compared with
$4500 at present The maximum they can earn with
out masters degrees will be $500 in Ia years.
Masters degree teachers had their starting base
increased by than $780, from the present $470O
minimum to S54O4 year. After Ia years of teach
ing, they now earn as much as $3.50 annually
compared with the current top pay of $77OO
Teachers with doctorates will now be eligible for
a minimum of $6110 year and maximum Of
$685. which is above the salary paid school SUPER
vsors and administrators in capacities. Board
members agreed this was advisable if the school sys
tenn is not to lose top educators to hgherpaying adj
minstrative jobs.
Former minimum for PhD.s was $500 and their
maximum, $500
At its meeting this week, the Board voted only
upon the minimum and maximum salaries to be estab-
shed for the three categores of teachers An ncreas
ing scale of pay between the base and top pay is to
be presented for the Boards consideration by School
Superintendent C. Taylor Whittier at meeting on
October 2.
The new pay scale is based on 10-month school
year and takes into consideration merit increases to
outstanding teachers It will be included in the
School Boards budget for 1928 and with the Coun-
ty Councils approval would take effect next July.
Starting teachers in the county will now earn
$1750 more each year than the next highest-paid
group of educators in this area, Washington, D. c.
teachers. Alexandria pays its beginning teachers
$4,000, and Prince Georges, Arlington and Fairfax
Counties and Falls Church, Va, pay $500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
Program
Features
Survival

A special program on sur
vival problems in case of nu-
clear sattaelE in the metropolitan
area win be presented by the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Cham
Der of Commerce Monday night.
A look at the problems as
they apply to families in the
Bethesda Chevy Chase area will
feature the meeting, to be held
at 8 o'clock in the Perpetual
Building.
Participating in the discus
sions viii be Palmer Scarnecia,
scientist with the Atomic En-
ergy Commission; G. Roy Hart
wig, director of Civil Defense
for Montgomery County; Mel
son Bennett, director of Civil
Defense for the Seventh Elec.
ton District; Granville B. Full.
Ter of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, and E. Jacobsen,
jr., of Jacobsen Builders.
Interested persons should be
early at the meeting since the
room in which the session will
be held has a capacity of 100.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14

mer assistant treasurer of
the Williamsburg Village
Citizens Association.
She is also a member of
the Brooke Manor Country
Club, a former Girl Scout
leader, and in her spare
time" she teaches ballet to
small girls.
For the past two years
she served as Area Chair
man for the United Givers
Fund, and this year her
jurisdiction includes Ken
sington, Silver Spring, and
Wheaton. Working with
her as Area Chairmen are
UGF veterans - Mesdames
Isadore Seeman, Frederick
Roberts and Alden Phillips.
Her Section Chairmen
include: Mesdames Louise
Gustafson, Sara Yates,
William B. Overstreet, Lou
]. Catlin, Mildred Hawk
ms, Robert Endres, Lee
Geise, Anne Orleans, Lor-
raine Eskew, L. Catlett,
William Justice, A. Schultz,
Jesse Brakeman, r o b e r t
Mauer, George Halsey and
Mr.. w. H. Goss and Mr..
Adeeb j. Mems.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14

Leonard N. Raffell of Ia
koma Park was elected Presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Board Of Realtors for the year
1852 at its 18th annual meet
ing held Thursday night at the
Indian Spring Country Club.
Mr.. Raffell succeeds c. Robert
Gray of Silver Spring.
Other officers elected are;
Edward c. FEolinead Of Silver
Spring, first vice president;
Donald E. Younkin, second vice
president; Carl r. Sturges, Be-
thesda, secretary-treasurer; A.
v. Pisani, Esther l.. Huriaux
and c. Windsor Miller were
elected to the board of direct
ors for two years.
All those elected took office
Immediately. Remaining on the
board of directors for one year
more are Mr.. Gray as the past
president, John H. Beers, Kay
Bowling and Charles H. Jami.
son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
Kiwanians Back
Display Of Flag

Members of the Rock Creek
Kiwanis Club of Kensington are
pushing the display of the
American flag on national holt
days.
AS a part of that program,
members are selling a 5O-star
three by five-foot flag with a
six-foot pole and mounting
bracket for a cost of $3.50, plus
IS cents for mailing charges.
Interested persons can pur-
chase the flag by calling OIL.
$3.50 or by calling the Rock
Creek Kiwanis Club, Box 38,
Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
Hewitt Elected
To Park Office,
Club Presidency

John P. Hewitt, director Of
parks for the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the Public
Relations Committee and vice
chairman Of the Programs Com
mittee of the American Insti-
tute of Park Executives.
He also has been elected
president of the Silver Spring
Kiwanis Club. Other Kiwanis
officers named are: Tom Owen,
first vice president; A. Wayne
(Buck) Braden, second vice
president; Carl Fredericks.
treasurer, and Harland Brown.
field, secretary.
Members of the board of d.
rectors are Walter Butcher, Ber-
nard Rothman, and C. Z.
Brown, jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
Warming Siren
Test Is Today

The regular quarterly test Of
all warning sirens in the metro
politan area of Washington,
D. c., is scheduled to be made
at 11:55 am. today, according
to w. L. Scarborough, acting
director, Region 2, Office of
Civil Defense, Department Of
Defense, Olney.
Sirens in the District and in
adjoining counties of Maryland
and Virginia will sound for ap-
proximately one minute in the
steady tone of the "alert" sig
nal. Scarborough pointed out
that the signal would be sus-
tanned for a full five minutes
in event of a real alarm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
L. N. RaffeU Elected
To Head Realtors

After the election, members
of the Board gathered for a
Presidents Dinner to honor the
retiring President and the one
newly elected. Past presidents
of the Board who were on hand
to enter into the festivities
were Mrs. Margaret Dunkley
Held, Messrs. J. Ingram Med,
ley, Ralph P. Ripley, A. ]. Kes
singer, X. H. Best; George W.
Robertson, w. E. Beers, H. E.
Thompson, jr., Adolph c. Roll
and, Marvin w. Simmons and
James c. Conley.
Mr.. Rohland as President OF
the Maryland Association OF
Real Estate Boards indicted
the new officers and directors
and a report for the past year
was given by Mr.. Gray. Mrs.
Held presented Mr.. Rohland
with a certificate from the local
Board in recognition of his be-
ing chosen Montgom cry
County's Realtor Of the Year
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
Northrop's Seat In Senate
Probably Will Go To Lee

its recommendation to him.
The present State Senator
is scheduled to be sworn
in as a U. S. District Court
Judge for the District of
Maryland Oct. "a.
Seeking Lees post are
Alice Hostetler, member
of the State Central Com
mittee for the county, and
Mrs. Philip Thorson, chair
man of the Maryland DOL
lars for Democrats" organ
ization.
Both have informed the
Central Committee they
would like to be considered
for Lees seat in the Cen
eral Assembly if he sue
ceeds Northrop.
OF h er candidates for
Northrop's Senate seat are
County Council president
William F. Hickey, who
has announced his cam
didacy for the post in next
years primaries; County
Councilman David L. Ca
hoon and Delegates Mar
garet Schweinhaut and ].
Srahame Walker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14

Blair Lee III, head of
Montgomery County's dele
cation to the State Legis-
lature, was rumored this
week to be the front-run-
ming candidate for selection
to fill the State Senate
seat vacated by Edward S.
Northrop on his appoint
ment to a Federal Judge
ship late this month.
Lee, who is also out for
the Democratic nomination
for u. S. Senator in next
Springs prim a RE S, is
a m ong four prominent
countians mentioned for
Northrop's post.
Likelihood of Lees sue
ceeding Northrop stems
from the fact that two
county Democrats this
week applied to the Demo-
cratic State Central Com
mittee for Lees job in the
House of Delegates.
Decision on Northrop's
replacement is up to Gov.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
On Hawaii Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. William LAM
bert of Damascus are on an ex-
pense-paid vacation in Hawaii
as the guest of the Western
Auto Supply Co. Mr.. Lambert
won the trip for his stores out
standing sales in a nationwide
merchandising contest put on
by Western Auto between jan
uary and June this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
Sandy Spring
School to Be
Dedicated
Ceremony Set for
Sunday at 2:3O PM.

Dedication Of the first
classroom dormitory build
ing of the Sandy Spring
Friends School will be held
at 2::30 pm. tomorrow at
the school in Sandy Spring.
The school, sponsored by
Quakers of the Washington
Baltimore area, is the first
Quaker school established in the
metropolitan Washington area
in the last 70 years. This is its
first year of operation.
Bliss Forbush, former head
master of the B a1tim o r e
Friends School, will be princi-
pal speaker at the dedication.
The school is situated on
Route 1872, opposite the Plain
field Apple Orchards. This
year it will have classes for
10th and 18th grade day and
boarding students; a 18th grade
will be added for the next
school year.
Sam Legg is headmaster of
the school.
Other members of the facul-
ty and staff are John H. Bur-
rowes, Sally L. Burrowes, Da-
vid Y. Liversidge, Helen Louise
Liversidge, Edna P. Legg, Mary
Lillian Moore, Anne B. Morley,
Barry Morley and Henry Nadig.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14

In addition, she is presi-
dent of the Women's So
ciety of the Ashton Metho-
dist Church, and former
youth counselor; past presi-
dent of the Olney Elemen-
tary School P-TA and for
mer delegate to the County
Council of P-TAs; former
treasurer of the Olney Citi-
zens Association, and for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
Mrs. Pat Ensor Is Newest
Chairman For U.G.F. Drive

Mrs. Jeanne Marie (Pat)
Ensor of Olney, has been
appoint tel Residential
Chairman for East Mont
gomery County in the cur
rent United Givers Fund
drive, it was announced
this week by Mrs. Betty
Phillips, Montgomery
County Residential Chair
man.
The overall goal for this,
the sixth a annual UGF
drive, is $500, 900 for the
support of 148 health, well
fare and recreation agen-
cies which serve the resi-
dents of Maryland, Virginia
and the District. Mont
gomery County's goal is
S165, 900.
An "Army Brat" daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. Harry
A. Patterson of Washing
ton, D. c., Mrs. Ensor is a
graduate of Western Mary
land College, and is secre-
tary of its Washington
Alumnae Chapter, former
member of its Board of
Governors, and is currently
its delegate to the Board
of Trustees of the College
Alurnnae Association.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

LON 11AO. 1s@1 OOun. ave. NV.
CADILLAC 1860 hardtop coupe;
sapphire blue; equipped with full
power. ETC.. immaculate, only
Evening star., 1961-07-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYSLER '55 Windsor sedan; fine
cond.. S395; $35 dn. ROPER, La.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY '5s Monterey 4-door
hardtop; black finish, radio, heat
er, automatic. Butler : Bonded.
$l,195. LEE D. BUTLER, 1121
Evening star., 1961-07-10

DODGE 81 demonstration 4-door
sedan; low mileage: S2,495; BAN
MING & SONS, $500 Baltimore
blvd. Hyatts., Nd, UN. 4-3130.
DODGE $50 Custom Royal 4-dr. Sc
dan; fully equip, VS., auto,
trans; S595. Phone AP. 7-69l2
Sat. aft. 8 pm; Sum-, aft. 5 pm.
Mon oft q -
Evening star., 1961-07-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '54 Customline Tudor; excel.
cond.; S245. Call FE. 1926.
after 8 pm.
FORD 80 Fairlane %" Tudor
stasSi 81 .ss5. trans" showroom '0nd';
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-130s
FORD SO Custom 900" Tudor
VS.; 7. and h. auto; good cond. /;
Evening star., 1961-07-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 81 convert. cpe.; S5,-
zoo; white, un. 1000 mi. FLOOD
Evening star., 1961-07-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS go "9s" de luxe Celebrity
sedan; factory air conditioned,
an power: immaculate through
Evening star., 1961-07-30
How * insulted the Indians

large areas of Asia and Africa, and
even in our own hemisphere.
Senator ]. William Fulbright, Chair
man of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, put it well:
''If democracy is to survive, we
must do everything in our power to
help the uncommitted nations not
only to resist Communist pressure
but to develop their own paths of free
dom. We must be sure to send COM
petent, well-trained men and women
to represent us abroad, people who
know the countries they're to serve
in and who speak their languages"
In the past we Americans have
made mistakes. 1t is up to us to avoid
more mistakes in the future. We can
not afford them if we are to keep our
freedom and our friends.
Meanwhile, it is some comfort to
know that the Russians make mis-
takes, too. Plenty of them The End
Evening star., 1961-07-30

in Outer Mongolia. 1t was the worst
move imaginable in a devoutly Bud
dhist nation such as Burma, for the
book Dragged that the Communists
had killed 81, 600 Buddhist monks.
One Rangoon newspaper reprinted,
word for word, the section on the
slaughter of the monks. The headline
was the title of the book: Facts About
The Mongolian Peoples Republic. "
DUT LET me underline one point
- here: The fact that the COmmu-
nists make foolish bunders should not
lead US to underestimate their threat to
democracy. The Soviet bloc has spent
more than five billion dollars in the
last few years on foreign aid-trade pro-
grams designed to win the uncommit-
ted nations of the world over to Com
munism. Some Soviet officials are
very able and, unquestionably, Com
munism has made alarming gains in