davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Belle Haven Club
Plans Tuesduy Tour

The Garden Club of Belle
Haven will hold a Christmas
tour Tuesday from 2 to S pm.
under the Craftsmanship Of Mrs.
Vernon Spurzem. Mrs. William
Moloney, club president, is CO.
chairman.
Homes open for the tour are
those of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
B. Cranshaw, II Arkendale
road; Capt. and Mrs. N. E.
Blaisdtll, 223 Belle Haven road !;
DR.. and Mrs. T. M. Peery, 226
Belle Haven road; Gen. and
Mrs. Charles B. Duff, 2O7
Fort Hunt road; Gen. and Mrs
T. D. Weaver. 43 River Road
terrace. and Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Macleay, Edgehill drive
The tour includes a silver tea
at the Macleay home. The eve
ming hours are 7 to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Unless there is an increase
in home fire prevention over
the Christmas season, Amer
leans can expect an average OF
one fire death every 40 minutes
with three out of every 10 VIC
tins children under the age OF
IA.
This warming came from Dis
trict Fire Chief M. H. Sutton,
who talked for added home
precautions to make Christmas
"a time for joy-not tragedy.
In his annual Christmas
message Chief Sutton laid down
few simple rules:
/. Do not leave small chill
dren beside a Christmas tree
with plugged-in lights.
2. Keep matches out of reach
of children.
3. Do not leave metallic trim
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Quiz WinnerG Gets
Suspended Term

( NEW YORK, Dec. 18 (AP). -
Ruth Miller, a defendant in
the perjury trials of l3 quiz
show contestants, received a
suspended sentence yesterday
after pleading guilty. She ad-
mitted receiving help in win
ming $4,000 on the show "2l."
The attorney for Miss Miller,
of New York City. pleaded in
Special Sessions Court that she
was a minor figure in the case
and that she had been helpful
in the investigation.
Charles Van Doren, Elfrida
Won Nardroff, Hank Bloom
garden and others are to ap-
pear January 10.
The perjury charges came
after the show contestants told
a New York grand jury in Sep
tember, 1858. that they had not
received help on the shows.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

BETHESDA COMMUNITY GARDEN
CLUB. Wednesday, 1890 am, Battery
Fark Clubhouse. Christmas program
Solo by Mrs. Nelson .Ricntmyer. violin
Duet by Mary Ellen posus and Emmie
McKeithen; reading By, Mrs; Warren
gifts for patients in area rest homes.
Henrv Ms chG.I SShG R. +gdSEt0n MT1Gn
Miller, Mrs. S. Roger Gibson. Mrs
James D. Hill and Miss Laura Merrill
Luncheon table and mantel floral ar
ransements by Mrs. Forrest E. Fer
guson.
FIVE HILLS GARDEN CLUB, Tues
day. s pm. Vienna Fire House. Mem
berS will make some 35 wreaths and
swagS for all churches and public
buildings in Vienna tan annual prolectl
and toys for needy family. Hostesses
Mrs, Alton Moreland, Mrs. John Mesh
koff. Mrs: Wallace Berger and Mrs.
Richard Farris.
CALVERT MANOR GARDEN CLUB
Wednesday, 1:30 pm. Christmas party
bringinR q 81 gift appropriate for q
gardener.
WOODLANDS GARDEN CLUB q
Fairfax, Va, tomorrow, Christmas party
a. american Red Cross Building in
Fairfax.
COUNTRYSIDE GARDEN CLUB oil
Fairfax County, Tuesday, noon, home
OF Mrs. r. M Sherton, Vienna, Va
Christmas party; surprises for members
THE NEIGHBORHOOD GARDE n
CLUB, tomorrow. s pm, st. George s
Episcopal Church, North Nelson street
at Fairfax drive, Arlington; slides and
narrative on the Passion Play and
Europe by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Thomson.
GRowGREEN GARDEN CLUB, to.
morrow, pm, ST.. Lukes, Church;
Christmas auction Of goodies" and
decorations Hostesses: Mrs. K. Berry
Mrs. A. Leonberger.
HALF-ACRE GARDEN CLUB OF Fort
/ Washington Forest, Md. Tuesday,
pm, home of Mrs. Lawrence Wulfe-
camp S513 Van Buren, drive: members
to bring pot-luck dessert for Christmas
EAST HILLS GARDEN CLUB. to.
morrow, s pm, home of Mrs. Blanche
Mcqueen. i29 Fifty-sixth place Sc;
| demonstration Of Christmas decorations
| by Harvey w Jones.
! BRADBURY SOIL T0ILERS, Tues
/ day. 3 pm, home Of Mrs. McLilly
1142 Forty-fourth place Sc; instruc-
tor, H. Jones.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Poinsettio Is GETTING
A Real Foce-Liftino

plants with normal-sized flower
bracts. Secondly, the foliage is
a darker. leathery appearing
green, which some say means
it does not drop as readily as
does the paler-green normal
foliage.
Along with this work with the
dwarfing compounds the USDA
has been doing much breeding
work and now has some fine
new seedlings that have a much
better leaf retention than the
commercial varieties of today
and some of them are free oi
pollen and gum. Undoubtedly
in time these new seedlings
will be released to the trade
and when treated with the
dwarfing compound will give u:
desirable plants free from the
Objectionable leaf drop anc
from the pollen that dirtie.
table tops and gum that sticks
to things.
This is for tomorrow. Today
we have a limited number of the
dwarfed plants. Maybe you viii
buy one? Not likely, but if yor
do the large flowers and the
dark green leathery foliage will
be the identifying characters
Watch for one and note its
behavior,
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Legend Recalled

Even these improvements will
not change our love for the
poinsettia. Perhaps this is be-
cause of the legend from Mex
leo. its native land.
On Christmas eve according
to the tale, a small dark-eyed
child grieved because she had
no flowers to take to the man.
ger of the Christ child. But as
she cried, a beautiful angel ap-
peared before her and said
Lovely child. weep no more
Go pluck a weed from the road
side and bring it to the altar
and wait" The little girl did as
the angel had directed. and
when the weed was on the
altar it became a scarlet-topped
whorl. Today the Mexicans will
tell you that is the reason why
the poinsettia is the most
cherished of all flowers for the
Christmastide, and why they
call it the Flor de Noche Buena,
the Flower of the Holy Night.
BY the way. the poinsettia
was discovered by Joel R. Poin-
sett of Charleston, SC, while
he was American Minister to
Mexico. In 1886 the botanists
named it after this famous
Southerner and former Secre-
tary of War.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
BY BILL YOUNGMAN
Garden Editor

The poinsettia has been a
favorite Christmastide flower
for untold years. Most people
enjoy the brilliant red colored
bracts. usually called flowers
but some like the whites and
now we have some in-between
colors usually referred to as
pink poinsettias.
The poinsettia is getting a
face-lifting from the plant
scientists and many will hardly
know them. The common prac-
tice of taking cuttings in late
September and roofing them
in sand and potting up fol
rapid growth in order to have
them well-colored by Christmas
time is being changed. The late.
season cuttings produced nice
dwarf plants but the bracts
were also smaller.
New Compound Tested
A new dwarfing compound
has been tested by five State
experimental stations and the
USDA and gave such desirable
results that it is now being
given a Nationwide test by the
Research Committee of the So
ciety of American Florists.
Results noted are that the
poinsettia cuttings may be
taken much earlier in the sea-
son and with one or two ap-
plications of the dwarfing COM
pound produce the desired small
Evening star., 1961-12-17
CHILDREN GET TIPS ON PLANT CARE

Billy Isda and Virginia Disney pupils Valley Elementary
School, Camp Springs Md ponsetta
plant from Joseph Coenza Mrs Mary school principal
Mr. COsenza member the Allied Washington
School Education Committee spoke Christmas plants
members of the florists committee. - ~ -
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Luxmonor, Fernwood
Clubs Plan Judqinq

The Luxmanor Garden Club
is sponsoring a Christmas en-
tranceway contest in tn Lux
manor ara, on Old Georgetown
road approximately five miles
from Bethesda.
Decorations will be judged
Wednesday by members of the
Luxmanor and Fernwood Gar
den Clubs, starting at 1890
pm. Ribbons will be awarded.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Woodmoor Groups
Sponsoring Contest

The Woodmoor Citizens As
sociation and the Woodmoor
Garden Club for the fourth
successive year are jointly
sponsoring a Christmas con-
test for the best decorated
doorways in the community.
Cash prizes will be given in
two claSSes-religious and nom
religious. Judging will take
place Tuesday, December 26, at
7:30 pm, the groups an
nounced.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Spodinq

Whenever the soil is dry
enough for spading is the time
to get ready for spring plant
ing (spread this job out if the
spader is not used to heavy
work.. Leave the soil rough
because the freeze and thaw
weather will pulverize it thor
oughly before spring-at which
time a raking will put it in
condition for planting.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
N Sets in Australia

SYDNEY, Australia tAP).-
The Postmaster Generals De-
parment says 1.284,716 licensed
television sets are in use in Aus
tralia. This is about one set for
every eight people.
Evening star., 1961-09-08

Bedroom Set, 2-piece, solid cherry,
early American styling. Chest and
bed. SIOO
Big Comfortable Foom Cushion
Lounge Chairs. 2 for SIOO
z-Pe. Suite, Plastic SOTO bed and
motehins chair, choice Of coIors
SIOO
French Provincial Cherry Buffet,
fruitwood finish. SlOO
French Provincial Cherry Oval Din
ing Table, fruitwood finish, with one
leaf. SlOO
Set Of choirs IS Side, | ARM
French Provincial, cherry with fruit
wood finish. SlOO
Modern Walnut Bookcase Bed and 4
,Drower Chest. SlOO
Solid Maple 2-Pe. Bedroom Set, single
dresser base, mirror and bed, outhen-
tic EARLY American styling. SIOO
Mahogany Leother Top TobIes with
gold tooIine. Choose from step, COM
mode, drum Or 3 styles of cocktail
tables or round. for SlOO'
FURNITURE-Woshtngtor. Fifth Floor;
Langley Park, Lowsr Lers Shrltn0tOn, Second Floor
Evening star., 1961-09-08

9xl2 AII-WooI Pile Textured Brood
loom Rug, with pad, assorted deco
rotor coIors. SIOO
oxlz Administer BroodIoom Rugs,
with pad in 4 horn7onizing patterns.
SlOO
RUGS-Washtrgton, Fourth Floor;
Langley Park, Lower LeueE; Shrltngton, Second Fo~
5-Pe. Doystrom Dinette Set, 42-inch
round table, 7-inch leaf, walnut trim,
onyx inlay, tan regency chairs, vinyI
covering. SIOO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Strth Floor
Langley Park and Shirtncton, Lower Level
Self Contained Stereo Radio Phono,
4 speeds, AM-FM radio. SIOO
FuII-size Deluxe Gas Ronse, complete
with clock and lioht. SIOO
APPLIANCES--Rc csh: acton, strth Floor;
Langley Park and Sntrtr0tor. Lower Level
HoviIond French Limoges China and
stennwore set, 66-Pc. service for 8,
choice Of patterns plus 24-pc. inn
ported Tulip sten1wore set. SlOO
CHINA AND GLASS-Wasttngtor, Strth Floor:
Langley Park. First Floor; Shrltn0ton, Second Floor
Evening star., 1961-09-08

Lounge Choir, big, roony, comfort
able, reversible foam cushion and
foam arms. $50
Eorly American Swivel Rocker, ex-
posed maple finish, hardwood frame,
choice Of coIors. $50
Large Plastic Lounge Choir, tufted
back, selection Of coIors. $50
PIostie ReeIiner for complete relax
alton. $50
Colonial Oak Bedroom Pieces! Have
chest, q dresser base, or twin BEDS
eo. $50
Our Very Own Sprins-Air Comfort de
luxe Hollywood Bed! Mattress, box
spring, set Of 6 legs. $50
Notes Chairs, set Of 4, Salem maple
finish, early American styling. $50
Early American TobIe, AZ" diameter
round, with Leaf Salem maple finish.
$50
Drop-!eaf Table, 8th-century styling,
mahogany finish, with z Iyre-bock
chairs. $50
Observation-Disclosures. Fttth Eloor;
Langley Park, Lower Lepel ShtrItroon Second Floor
Evening star., 1961-09-08

Dublin Print Custom Made Soto Slip
covers, ~ or 3-cushion style, all
cotton, vot-dyed and pre-shrunk mo-
terioI custom cut on your furniture by
experts, ziPPered openings, contrast
ing cord seams, box, inverted, ruffIed
skirts $50
UPHoLSTERY-Wnshtngton. Fourth Floor: Langley
Park, LoUer Lsuel Shtrltnotor, Second Floor
exl2 Reversible Oval Broided Rugs,
assorted decorator colors. $50
exl2 Administer BroodIoom Rug and
pad in four hornonizing coIors. $50
1zx9 Textured Cotton Pile BroodIoom
loop pile rug, with pad in sondoIwood,
champagne and cinnamon. $50
RUGS-WGshtnOton, Fourth Floor; Langley Park.
Lowsr LeUel; ShrEr0ton. Second Floor
Portable 4-Speed Automatic Radio
and Phonosroph Combination. $50
AM-FM ll-Tronsistor Portfolio Rodio,
complete with eor-piece and batteries.
$50
RADIoS-Wushtroton, Sirth Floor;
Langley Park and Shtrltngton, LoWer LeueI
5S-Pe. Noritoke Chino and Stemwore
Set, famous imported Noritoke dinner
set for 8, plus 8 Tulip stennwore pieces,
either goblet, sherbet or wine glasses,
choice Of amber or lilac. $50
CHINA AND GLASS-Wushtnoton Strth Floor
Langley Park, FIRST Floor Shtrltnoton, Second Floor
Evening star., 1961-09-08

7-Pe. Solid Bross Fireplace Ensemble,
38x3 pull chain screen with hood,
floral fiIigree base, urn type ondirons
with decorated base, freset Of bross
handled poker, scissor tonqs and oII-
bross shovel. $50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. slrtS Floor;
Langley Park; Shirlr0tor, Lower LeUel
Plastic Love Seat, choice Of decorator
colors. $50
Modern Swivel Rocker, choice of
plastic or fabric upholstery, decorator
colors. $50
PIostie BorreI Back Occasional Choir,
choice of colors. 2 for $50
Diamond Tufted Beck French Pro-
vineiol Occasional Chair, frutwood
frame, selection of coors. for $50
Channel Beck Arm Choir, mahogany
finish frame, choice Of decorator
coIors. 2 for $50
Diamond Tuft Beck Occasional
Choir, exposed wood arm trim, mo-
hoeony finish, choice Of coors
2 for $50
Evening star., 1961-09-08
,ATURDAX ONLY
each item carefully selected

o-Drawer Mr.. and Mrs. Chest, knotty
pine, metal pulls, scoIloped base, size
33"x42'"xl4h", handy for storage,
S25
Big "S" Poker TobIe, 46l2" wide, 30"
high, seots 8 comfortably, sectional
lied for chips and glasses, gloss ash
troys, bonus incl. table top to convert
for games. S25
Observation-Disclosures Sirth Floor;
Langley Park and Shtrltngton Loper Leuel
Rodio, complete Anyway 8-Tronsis-
tor with leather carrying case and eor-
piece. S25
AM-FM TobIe Model Radio, complete
with buIt-in ontenno. S25
AII-Trunsistor Tope Recorder, buIt-in
omPllfier, volume control. $25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Strth Floor;
Langley Park and Shirlin0ton. Lower Leusl
Dublin Print Custom Mode Choir
SIipeovers, l-cushion style, custom cut
on your furniture, with zippered OPEN
ings, contrasting corded seams, box,
inverted or ruffIed skirts. S25
UPHoLSTERY-WGshtnoton, Fourth Floor;
Langley Park. LotOer Level Shrlinoton Second Floor
Evening star., 1961-09-08

Comfort for ttrO!
LOVE-SEAT ROCKER
SIOO
A charming colonial custom finds
strictly 81 expression in our foam
cushioned love- scot rocker!
Evening star., 1961-12-01
JUNIOR
GOURMET

John } enkins, T.
month-oId son of the
associate rector Of
Christ Episcopal
Church in Alexandria
and Mrs. Holt M. Jen-
kins, discovers q new
eustotory delight. The
fruit cake, which rests
on q lOO-yeor-old cake
holder, is like many
that will be sold at the
bozoor being sponsored
by the Women Of
Christ Episcopal
Church tomorrow from
1000 am. to 5 pm. in
the church parish hall.
Stor Stoff Photos by
Gus Chinn.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
THE NEGRO IN WAsHLNGTON-CoNCLUsoN
Research for Series Revealed Wells of Bitterness

Another dominant impression is the
n1ilitancy Of Negroes today. They are de-
termined to intensity their efforts on behalf
of their race
If anything, this militancy has become
stronger since the violence in Montgomery
and Birmingham.
II know it doesn't sound very NICE"
Negro civic leader in Georgetown said, but
what happened in Alabama was a good
thing. 1t pointed out to everyone Just what
the situation is.
'T said this 80 years ago, and it's still
true today. The Negro is not going to
achieve his full rights unless he's willing
to die for them. That's what Alabama
means. And that's what the Negro is tell
ing the world today"
To Negro minister in Washington,
Alabama means "the Negro is willing to pay
the price to walk in dignity"
In earlier installments of The Stars
series on the Negro in Washington, we have
reported factually in the Negro's own words
Evening star., 1961-06-04

They often seem to resent any attempt
by the white man-however naive it
might be-to understand the Negro,s view
point.
While they argue strongly that the
white man doesn't understand them, at the
same time some seem rather proud of the
fact It's almost as if they are saying: "You
don't understand us, and we're not going to
try to help you know u.s."
In my own experience, it was common
to be questioned sharply by Negroes-par-
ticularly students-about what other COL
ored men were saying to me-
DO they use bad grammar and profan-
ity?" one Negro asked
If said Eyes," it meant probably was
getting the truth. In other words, Negroes
were talking freely.
Some found it hard to believe that Ne
groes were expressing themselves frankly
Continued on Page A-4, Col. /
Evening star., 1961-06-04

on specific aspects of his attitudes, prob
lens, hopes and fears. This concluding
article deals with some of the major i'm
pressions-all necessarily subjective, some
possibly superficial-that emerge from such
an investigation.
One such impression is that the Negro
will have to do more than merely fight for
his rights, if he is to enjoy them fully.
In these stories, recurring theme has
been the Negroes contention that he is not
understood by the white man.
This unquestionably is true. It is this
reporters opinion, however, based on what
he has learned on his current assignment,
that part of this fault lies with the Negro
himself.
The Negro must be willing to make his
own contribution to genuine understanding
between the races. Unfortunately, many
Negroes seem to take refuge behind this
barrier Of misunderstanding, rather than
attempt to break it down.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

evening, he danced attention
on Jackie.
For a few moments he had a
rival. Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko, who speaks
English well, got into the act.
But Khrushchev bounced
back.
When it was time for the
guests to take seats for the
musical entertainment after
dinner, he sat beside Jackie.
There was about a foot
between their chairs. Mr. Khru-
Shchev shifted his chair closer.
Jackie Laughs
Mr., Khrushchev regaled her
with anecdotes. At one point,
she put her gloved hand over
her mouth and feigned amaze
ment as he developed one story.
Wnen ne came TO the punch
line, she threw back her head
and laughed hard.
Mr.. Kennedy interrupted
once and suggested that the
Soviet Premier should tell Jac-
queline a story Mr.. Khrush-
chev had told the President
previously.
Earlier in the day, the Presi-
dents wife complained of ia
tigue.
Host for the evening was the
Austrian government.
More than 5000 Viennese
crowded around the fIood-lit
gates of the 267-year-old pal
ace to watch the East West
leaders enter.
Dressed in a plain dark suit
See DINNER, Page A-6I
Evening star., 1961-06-04

VI MdulSOI1 E1elSuGS, MICH, uQ'
employed.
Police said Vais identified
himself as a Teamsters Unior
official when renting a car here
Friday. He had a card identify
ing himself as a member of the
union.
Bond of 100000 was set fol-
all three men for their appear
ance in Arlington County Court
tomorrow.
The victim who said he was
John Starner. 33, apparently
was held captive for more than
2 hours. After being rescued by
police, he was brought to po-
lice headquarters, weeping.
"You have done me a big
service" he told police.
Mr.. Starner said he would not
press charges, polce said. Later
he gave another name.
Detectives Describe Incident
Detectives gave this account
Of the incident:
About $3.50 pm. a cab driver
brought Mr.. Starner to his
apartment at 1900 North Queen
street.
AS the cab pulled up, three
men surrounded it. One of the
men had a gun. The weapon
so far has not been found.
John j. Alexander, the cab
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Sports Roundup

hclNG-cony Back, attempting tc
become the first horse in 10 years tc
win horse roeins's Triple Grown, went
down to q dismal defect yesterday q.
O 65-to-l shot nomed Sherlock roored
down the stretch to win the Belmont
Stakes by zA lengths.
Cary Boek, winner Of the Ken
tueky Derby end Preokness, wo.
seventh, beotins only two horses. The
poee-settins GIobemoster wos second
ond GuodoleonoI third. Sherlock poid
a stunning Sls2lo for every 81 bet
BASEBALL-The Senators were shut
out by the Konsos City Athletics, 80,
at griffith Stodium on a six-hitter
by Mormon Boss.
The White Sox detected the Yon-
KEGS, 6-5, in l5 innings and the
Ieosue- leading Detroit Tigers nipped
the Minnesota Twins, FL.
The Baltimore Orioles detected the
Boston Red Sox, 81, to move IN
somes oheod Of the Senators in their
bottle for fourth place.
GolF-Som Sneod fired his worst
round Of golf in q month, q 10, in
the conodo Cup motehes at Dorado
Beech, Puerto Rico, yesterday. but he
still boosted his individual lead to six
strokes. His partner Jimmy Demoret
come in with q 2-over-por IA and the
United Stotes increased its teom Ieod
to 8 strokes in the international COM
petition.
(Detoils in Sports Seetion)
Evening star., 1961-06-04
By SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

District finance officials hav,
conceded that the city's incom,
tax payment would be mucl
greater than originally an,
nounced for some resident,
under a proposal aimed al
simplifying the computation O.
this levy.
When the proposal was pre-,
sented to the Commissioner
last month, Finance Officer
Kenneth Back said the change
would not mean any appreciablC
difference in the tax bills fol
most residents. The heaviest
impact would be for those with
extremely high incomes, who
would pay more, Mr.. Back said
A written report to the Com.
miSSioners said that "any ad.
ditional District taxes paid
would not be of great conse-
quence when it is considered
that the District tax would be
deductible for Federal income
tax purposes :"
The recommendation, ap-
proved in principle by the Com
missioners, is to base the resi-
dents local tax on the amount
Of the Federal income levy
under a graduated percentage
formula.
In a letter to The Star, it was
pointed out, however, that pro-
posed change would skyrocket
the District tax burden for
some residents.
Bond Interest Cited
The reason, the letter ex-
planned, is that some types Of
income, including long>term
capital gains and United States
Government bond interest, are
subject to the Federal but not
the city levy.
In a reply, requested by The
Star, Mr.. Back agreed that this
point was valid. The finance
officer went on to note again
that, since the District tax is
figured in on Federal income
tax deductions, a higher local
tax would mean a lower Fed
eral payment.
Under the proposal, which
would require congressional ap-
proval, a residents local tax
would be computed under this
formula: Four per cent of the
Evening star., 1961-06-04

when the Ice thaws along the
Volga In springtime.
I'D like to shake her hand
first" he told a photographer
who asked him to shake hands
with President Kennedy for a
picture. Mr.. Khrushchev en-
phasized the word "her."
This took place early in the
evening as the leaders and
their wives arrived for a state
dinner at the Schoenbrunn Pal
ace, ancient country mansion
OF the Hapsburg emperorS.
Later in the evenings, Mr..
Khrushchev made his way to
her side, pumped down on a
sofa beside her and began
talking with smiling animation.
Despite a firing day, Jackie
was equal to the occasion.
Wearing q long white dress
that Rugged her trim figure,
she seemed to enjoy Mr.. Khru-
Shchev.
There was no doubt about it
he enjoyed her.
Warm Welcome
There were cheers for the
President and there were Ooh,
la, las" for Jackie when they
arrived here from Paris.
But the warmth of the air.
port welcome didn't exceed the
enthusiasm Of Mr.. Khrushchev.
at the palace. !
At one point during the
evening, he pointed to her
long white dress and, through
an interpreter, said:
cts beautiful"
Throughout most of the