davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Art to Show
AT in Pacific

Some 10 oil and water color
paintings depicting the United
States Air Force in the Pacific
will be exhibited at the Penta-
gon Concourse January 2-13.
The world premiere of these
paintings. donated to the Air
Force by 81 artist members of
the Society of Illustrators from
the West Coast, was held last
month at Los Angeles.
Among the contributing art
lists are Donald Dubois, Nixon
Galloway, John Hilton and Ron
Wicks.
The society since 1854 has
contributed over 81 million in
art to the Air Force and It's
academy.
Evening star., 1961-12-29

confirm what was already gen.
eral knowledge-that Smith was
now ION staff" at ABC.
There was never any doubt
that the veteran news COM
mentator, who resigned from
CHS after a series Of tangles
over editorial matters, would
land somewhere. Only the de-
tails, some of which Mr.. Hag-
erty supplied yesterday, were
lacking.
Commencing Wednesday,
February IA, Smith will present
a weekly TV program analyz-
ing the events of the previous
week. The program will be
slotted from 7:30 to 8 PM, oc-
cupying part of the hour va
Gated this week by Steve Allen.
The program, as yet untitled
and unnamed, other than by
Smith-will be sponsored by
the Nationwide Insurance Com
pany. "a spokesman for the
company said recently that Ma
tionwlde was extremely in
terested in sponsoring Mr..
Smith, which accounts for one
"leak.w
At that, it was common
knowledge that ABC and NBC
wanted the commentator and
that there was even talk that
highly placed people at CHS
were working to get him back.
CHS Reports staffers were blunt
in saying that Smiths depar-
ture was mot their doing"
Until we can work out the
mechanics Of the show for
Washington. Smith will do it
from New York." Hagerty said.
He may do other things as we'll
in the future, including radio"
he added, but he will be con-
centrating on the TV program
at first to get it off the ground
What of Smith, a political
liberal, and his association with
Republican Hagerty?
Replied Hagerty, with a grin:
IT know what you mean. No
fear Of that. Why I don't know
the political affiliations of Bill
Lawrence, or Scali, or Schollen-
berger or any of the men. I can
gueSS-but there won't be any
difficulties. Well be able to talk
things over here but more than
that, Smith is a damned fine
Evening star., 1961-12-29
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WMAL (O-Target: The
Corrupters. Columnist Ma
rino probes a national gam
bling syndicate.
1l:OO, WTTG (5)-PM East.
Milbourne ChriStoph e r
brings some 1862 magic ef-
fects to the show; Singer
Rose (Chee-Chee) Murphy
and Musician Slam Stewart.
11:2O, WTOP (9) The Late
Show. "Breakthrough." War
drama. John Agar Q95O.
1880, WMAL (D -First-run
Movie. THE Highwayman."
A young lord in pre-revolu-
tionary England poses as a
highwayman. Charles Co.
burn, Victor Jory (195D.
1900, WTTG (5)-PM West.
Guests are Rolf Harris, Aus
tralian comedian and Kitty
Lester, new West Coast
nightclub singer.
1:O5, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. "Hondo." John
Wayne, Geraldine Page,
James ArneSs Q954.
Tomorrow
LAS, WRC a. Blue Gray
Football Game.
200, WTOP (9)-Gator Bowl.
Penn State VS.. Georgia Tech.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1900, WTTG (5) - College
News Conference. Senator
Russell. Dem ocrat OF
Georgia.
1900, WTOP (9) - City Side
District Commissioners Wal
ter Tobriner and Frederick
j. Clarke.
1880, WTOP (Y-Washington
Conversation. Deputy Under
Secretary of State George
McGhee.
1880, WTTG (5)-Georgetown
University Forum. Ran
dolph Burgess, former
United States representative
on Regional Organization
Ben T. Moore, of the goth
Century Fund; ]. Robert
Schaetzel, assistant to Un-
der Secretary of State Ball
$500, WMAL (D-Issues and
Answers. Secretary of Com
merce Luther H. Hodges.
$500, WRC a. - Meet the
Press. Former CIA Director
Allen Dulles.
1880, WTTG (5)-Mark Evan.
Show. Roscoe Drummond
David Sentner, George Dix
on, Martin Caidin.
Evening star., 1961-12-29

reporter. All we want Is honest
reporting and intelligent analy-
Sis"
He added: II personally asked
Smith to come with us"
-
Well. as Theodore (Ted) Nc
DoWell, WMAL-7's program
manager was saying yesterday
land BroadcaSting magazine
was pointing out this week in a
story. "The TV Documentary's
the ThingD, the trend to news
has only begun. And not be-
cause of any promptings." he
reported-"this is bread and
butter programming." WMAL's S
plans, which include a variety
of shows, will be detailed later,
but one you can bear in mind
premieres Monday through Fri
day next week-a halt-hour
midday news report.
y
Hollywood Bound: WMAL's S
Jerry Strong thought the call
from Warner Brothers to do a
TV show was one Of those
publicity" walk-onS, but the
explanatory call changed his
mind. You'll be shooting Tues
day. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday next week." he was
told. So Jerry and Jimma are
flying to L. A. Sunday for the
assignment.
while in Hollywood last
June, Strong made some films
for exhibitors with Leslie Caron,
taped severad score shows.
They must have liked his
work.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

500 - Best of Science.
5:30-United States Views So
Wet Hydroelectric Power.
6:0O-Special Christmas Pro-
gram.
6:30-High Choir. Christmas
music featuring the Falls
Church High School Sing
ers.
6:45-Friendly Giant.
7:00-What's New. Children.
7:30-Elementary Spanish.
S:00-An Age Of Kings. The
Deposing of a King" Rich
ard II, Acts 3, 4 and S.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
A NEW MAP OF ToDAY's WORLD

an exclusive up-dated full-color map of the
changes in our apidly-changing world.
Not available in any other form.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
TeIeyision omorrow- Saturday. Dec 80. 1861

WRc1 Modern Farmer t) EM Aero FunvU;
~ $50 s; King AMI
Subjects H. Fur 1885, Make for Daddy
wizard HHAlts
Eas-Wet
wTTsGN To-day
t9 nub TO- snsua Playhouse
Ais Doctor 73o catnaG Wsrsst
&3, Racket Squad.
w-1s Light Time; $50 Rmar Pete Mis-
~ H. FdIs" That MAN. 1890 Civil
Science Fiction Iheer a Time out r
Bowl Fsoban.
WoP-ss Morning MsatonS
g Captain
H. Magic Lans Of AakHm ,ao
Friend FHcka t. San
Francisco
Evening star., 1961-12-29
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
S:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel

8:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Wagner'S
Dawn and Rhine Journey.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc)-
Stereo Concert Time. Wag-
ner's Overture to Rienzi;
Berlioz' Symphonic Fantas-
tique.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Vienna Fes-
tival, 1861. B eethove IS
String Quartets No. 6, in 3
Flat, Opus 18, No. s; No. Z
in F, Opus SO. No. l and No
16 in F, Opus 1875.
l0:15, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Connoisseur's Hour. Banchi-
eri's La Pazzia Senile mad
rigal Comedy.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
A SOVIET SCIENTISTS LEAP TO FREEDOM

the true story of DR.. Mikhail Kochko
how the pressures of living
in Communist Russia led him to flee.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top sho,Ds as previeVed by TV Keys staff
Dho attend rehearsaL match screenings and Gndyze
scripts In New York. Hovtuood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to Uie,Oers.
Route 66Burning for Burning Good show for the ladies
Beulah Bond plays domineerng mother who rejects her
dead sons widow and child. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Dinah ShoreThe theme is New Years and the guests
George Burns, Ginger Rogers and Nat King Cole Burns
does monologue parties he's attended, Cole sings
medley of his hits and teams up with Dah for group
of blues songs and spirituas Also, Burns, Dnah and
Miss Rogers try Some of These Days." Ginger sings
Could Have Danced All Night and Burns tries to get into
Nat Coles act (Color) $50 pm, WRCA.
Twilight ZoneA Quality of Mercy" story in which
American soldier considers making attack and then
vsualizes the circumstance from the viewpoint of the
Japanese enemy. Dean Stockwe plays the two roles o
the American and the Japanese Albert Salmi puts
good show the sergeant. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Eyewitness 1852" Commute wrapup of the
kind of you're likely to remember about 1861 in
cluding President Kennedy's Inauguration, Comdr
Shepards manshoo Gagarin orbit Miss America contest
l030 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WMAL - This Year
Around the World. The ABC
news staff reviews the big
stories Of 1861.
Tomorrow
LAS, WRC-Blue- Grey Foot
ball Game. From Mont
gomery. Alabama.
200, WTOP - Metropolitan
Opera. Verdi's La Fora Del
Destino." Broadcast to con-
clusion, approximately 6 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
FIN Stations

WHFs-FM-1o7.3 Nc. tStsreSl-4:3O pm.
to u pm.
MAMU-FM-se.5 Me.-S pm. to II pm.
Msn.-Fri.; $50 to II pm. Sunday.
W0l-FM-sS.1 Me.-s:3o an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-l0o.3 Me- an. to midnight
WMDc-FM-1o1.1 Me.-24-hour operation.
NeMs-FM-1o3.5 Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday 7 an. to I Pm; Sunday Q an,
to midnight
Evening star., 1961-12-29
ON THE AIR
Its Official I-ABC
Gets Howard Smith
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

James c. Hagerty. man who could keep the lid sealed
tightly on White House story golf when the
cason demanded still not be used to the and
Madison Avenue Tired of the leaks Hagerty ABCs
chief called Joint press conference with Howard K Smith
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Other AM Stations

WINX-1soo Ke.-24-houF operation.
WPIk-I39-ke.-Dayli only.
WaMR-1os0 ke.-Daylight only.
WUST-1120 Ke.-Daylight only.
WFAx-122o Ke.-Dayllght only.
WWDc-t26e ke.-2&-hour opsFstisa.
WEEL-13io ke.-74-hour spesstioa exespt
Monday midnight to 6 an. tuesday.
W00K-134o ke.-24-hour operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-i3so Ks.-24-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Menday.
WD0h-is4o Ke.-Dayilght only.
WPec-15se ke.-DayIight snly.
WPRW-14se ke.-Dsyiight snly.
WeMs-51e Ks.-e an. to midalght; Saturday
lam. to I Pm; Sunday an. to midnight.
MAvA-7so ke.-Daylght only.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
A NEW WORLD PoWER-EURAMERIcA
NEW LOOK AT THE UNITED NATIONS

Ambassador Adlai Stevenson reviews the
into it's present 1O3-nation membership.
What this rapid expansion means to us.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
DEAR ABBY.
He's Tied to Apron Strings
sr ABIGAIL VAN suRIN

the house" In all other mat
tiers should be the first out
Of bed when the alarm goes
off? Also, who should lock up
for the night?
AVERAGE WIFE.
I think the man Of the
house should lock up for the
night. But the wife should
be the first one out Of bed to
start the home fires burning.
80 = y
DEAR ABBY: Can q per-
SON break out in o rash from
living in q stucco house? Ever
since I've lived In this stucco
house (13 years. ] have had
o skin rash.
The only time 1t clears up
is when ! 90 to, the hospital
to have q baby. or II ] leave
on o Trip.
When I was away on o trip
] stayed In o stucco motel
and the rash came back. so
! figured 1t has to be the
stucco. Can you help me on
this?
BROKEN OUT.
A dermatologist (skin dos.
tori can tell you whether you
have an allergy, and II 30, TO
what. Give him as many clues
- possible, but let HIM dag.
nose the case.
q = q 4
who pays for tDhat?"
Send soc to ABBY, Bor 3365.
Beverly, Hills, Calf, for
Abby's pamphlet, Hop to
Haze a Lovely Wedding"
distributed By MeNausht eyndiestI
maj
Evening star., 1961-01-20
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

SUSPICIOUS: Theatrical
producer Brock Pemberton
kept q copy Of his viii in his
office desk.
One morning, when he
came to his office, he noticed
that the desk had been
rifled. Only the viii had been
taken.
do you suspect one Of
your relatives7" asked his
secretary.
mo" said Pemberton. II
think one Of my relatives
has suspicious about me-"
SUFFERING: Pianist
composer Anton Ruhinstein
had for q pupil o young
woman whose playing lacked
fire. One day. he said to her:
ITO play from the heart.
you must learn what 1t Is
to suffer. Go out into the
world and live. Then come
back and play for me-"
A year later. the young
woman returned. Her playing
was even worse than before.
Rubinstein listened In tor
ment.
well. maestro" she asked
when she had finished. have
IL learned what 1t is to suf-
fer?"
MY dear" said Rubin
stein. I'VE both have learned,
Evening star., 1961-01-20
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Blind Beggor at Joi-AIoi Palace

premises. McAndrews had
fought the edict and now O
new administration was In
and Carl was okay.
McAndrews, o man with a
king sized conscience,
spends almost as much time
trying to get jobs for people
as he does running his from
ton. There are $50 men and
women inside who tend the
bars, cook the food, man the
pari-mutuel windows, carry
trays Of drinks, take tickets
and clean the place. OF these,
rs are old boyhood friends
OF McAndrews who are down
In health and need sunshine
and a job.
His parents were Irish. One
came from Mayo, one from
Cork. His father was q steel
puddler in Pittston. Pa, and
Evening star., 1961-01-20

raised 13 children. Roy was
the youngest. They were
given lots Of spiritual food
and a little material food.
Roy tried the steel mills
for three years and gave it
up. He got a job selling
Holland furnace equipment
and. in seven years. went
from the bottom rung to the
top. He built the business
from SIS million Q year to
$50 million.
When the depression was
on, McAndrews was earning
$4,000 o year and saving
lots Of 1t. He retired IN 1853
with e250.000. He vent 70
Florida, bought property,
built apartment houses.
Someone said he could buy
q franchise In q jai-aiai game
pronounced hi-lil It's q
form Of Spanish handball
done with straw breadbaskets
strapped to the wrists and 1t
is probably the fastest game
In the world.
Roy McAndrews got into it.
He and some friends built the
Dania Palace. In its 100-day
season each year. $4,000
people will 60 to the games
and bet 80 million on the
players. Roy gets IL cents out
Of every dollar bet, the State
Evening star., 1961-01-20

The evening was cool for
Florida 'and the women In
fur wraps got out Of the
cars. The men. In the dark
dacron suits Of the rich va
cationers. waited for park
ing tags and the white
hated attendants ran the
automobiles out in the big
lot and came running back
for more.
The people, like jaded
moths, moved slowly under
the lights at Dania Palace to
buy their tickets for the jail
alai games. A special police
officer saw the beggar near
the entrance and he moved
fast. A tall man with thin
ming gray hair and the grin
Of the Irish was faster. mo-"
he said to the cop. Leave
him alone. He's all right"
THE OFFICER moved
away. The tall man walked
over to the beggar. IF any
one tries to get you out Of
here" he said. tell them to
see me-"
Carl said thanks. He
didn't ask whom the voice be-
longed to. He knew. It was
Roy McAndrews. 50, owner
Of the Dania Palace. The
politicians Of Dania. Fla,
thought that q blind beggar
was a blot on their town and
they tried TO get him off the
Evening star., 1961-01-20

DEAR ABBY: I've. gone
with Homer for Z years. ! am
20 and he is SO. Neither Of US
has ever been married, but he
was engaged twice. People
say his mother broke them
up.)
Homer, is an only child and
lives with his widowed
mother. He's asked me to
marry him and promised me
his mothers diamond. But
she's still wearing 1t. When
we go to dinner we either take
his mother with us or hurry
home to have coffee with
her. When Homer is at my
apartment, she calls him and
tells him not to stay too late.
Last Sunday we were late for
church because she made him
change suits twice! Do you
think he'd make a good hus-
band? He is financially sol-
vent.
LONG ENGAGED.
He may be financially sol.
vent, but he sounds emotion
ally bankrupt. ! see only one
advantage in marrying this
man; you win always be able
to find hiIn-attached TO his
mothers apron strings.
= y = 4
DEAR ABBY: All my mar.
ried life (eleven years. I
have had to get up first in
the morning, light the
heaters. and see that every.
body else got up, including
my husband.
Don't you think that q man
who wants to be "the head Of
Evening star., 1961-01-20

] have?" or "Is high blood
pressure more important to
you than Serum Hepatitis
which knocked me for Q goal
recently?"
! think most readers who
dispassionately consider such
objections know the answer:
What people suffer from
most deserves the wider COW
erage and discussion. Until
heart disease and high blood
pressure--among other kill
ers--are relegated to q back
seat, I'll certainly continue to
concentrate whatever ammu-
milton I have against them
rather than against the fee
bier enemies Of mankind.
Please be patient II you
would like some information
on an uncommon ailment. I
get around to 1t eventually.
Speaking Of letters, here is
one that underlines what I
have been talking about.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: ! suffer
from heart disease and I was
dismayed recently to read q
column which you devoted to
a sick parakeet called Tip
py." Don't you consider that
a waste of valuable space?-
Mrs. K, N. Y.
I'LL ANSWER THAT by
quoting from a letter re-
ceived from Mrs. N. S., Of
Tennessee. Dear DR.. Stein
crohn: After reading your
recent column on the little
parakeet called "Tippy," I
am more convinced that you
are a truly wonderful doctor
and an understanding per-
son. If any one thought you
were wasting precious space
in writing about Tippy, then
they don't have the love in
their hearts as God intended
us to have. Something would
have to be wrong with a per-
son not to feel for those who
are worried about sick pets"
Monday: Sect belts.
(Reieased by The Bell syndicste)
Evening star., 1961-01-20
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Deep Breathing and Angina
sy Or. PETER D. srEINcRoHN

I have a friend who has
been able to work full time
although he has suffered
from angina pectoris for over
10 years. He claims the
secret is deep breathing about
10 times a day. I told him
/ knew Of no scientific proof
that such q procedure II
helpful, nevertheless ! didn't
laugh him off"
THEREFORE, / was espe-
cially interested to read the
opinion of DR.. j. j. Heimark,
writing in the magazine Min
nesota Medicine, which ! came
across today. He believes
that the negative pressure
produced in the chest by
taking a deep breath and
holding it increases the blood
and oxygen supply to the
heart muscle.
The patient is told to take
a deep breath, hold 1t for
$40 seconds. and then ex-
hale and inhale 3-4 times;
and repeat the entire pro-
cedure 8.i0 times. To be
helpful, these exercises should
be done at least 10 times
daily at regular intervals.
What do I think? OF
course I go along with 1t un-
til scientists can come up
with something definitely
better. ! have advised deep
breathing in coronary pa
tiefts for many years.
y u y y
READERS have ideas.
Lord bless them. If they all
agreed with me I'd have the
feeling I am writing for a
bunch of sheep. ! am thank
full you sometimes disagree
not only with my sugges-
tions, but with my choice Of
columns.
For example, in nearly
every batch of letters from
readers I see such remarks
as: why do you write SO
much of heart disease and
SO little of Sarcoidosis which
Evening star., 1961-01-20

hoodlums to q poolroom. and
forged my name to absence
excuses. After Q warning.
he was released In our care.
But we had to agree to re-
port to the guidance depart
lnent Of the high school and
the Youth Board.
We always considered our
home a happy one. Now
the bottom seems to be falling
out. The social worker says
Evans behavior is partly our
fault!
Evan C.-All ] know Is /
can't get anywhere when I
talk to my parents: When 1t
comes to me. they can never
make up their minds. II one
says yes. the other says no
or maybe.
This term has been MUIR
der at school. ] started
chemistry and Latin and
can't seem to get the hang
Of either. I failed every quiz.
Dad blamed my teachers. and
nom blamed dad for not
helping me. Then nom told
me to drop those subjects.
and dad called me Q gutter.
Whatever ] do. one Of them
is sure to be sore. II Nom
says to stay in and finish my
homework. dad is bound to
come up with. ''How about
q round Of miniature golf?"
! figure I'm better off work.
ing things out my own way,
Bud and Joe understood
my problems.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
This ostensibly happy home
has had It's veneer cracked.
While keeping up Q front
Of marital harmony, Evans
parents were getting back"
ct each other indirectly,
using Evan as the vehicle for
their hostility toward each
other. Pity the child who.
under the guise Of being
loved. Is merely being usedl
In this sense, 80 far as UNDER
standing and meeting his
needs was concerDed, Evan
was as neglected as the
"hoodluln" his mother cited.
Another sobering note for
the C.s: Thousands Of teen
ayers were asked recently,
according to q report by DR..
Paul Popenoe. what one ques-
ton they'd like most to ash
their parents. The winners:
"Are you glad you married
each other?" and "Are you
glad you had me?"
Convincing Evan that the
answer to both Of these Il
"Yes." win take some doing
The C.'s, are fortunate. ever
II 1t took q misfortune II
awaken them, to have tht
aid Of guidance counselors II
facing the truth about them.
selves.
| tCopyrisht 1861,
i General Features CoHp.)
Moadey: Soft soop.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
FAMILY COUNCIL
Youths Slip
Shows Split
In Family
THE DETAILS

Mrs. I. C.-My husband
and ] are devoted to each
other and to our son. That's
why we're so dumbfcunded
that Evan, ct 10. Is tangled
with juvenile authorities.
Two weeks ago he was picked
up as o. truant. Unknown
to US. he'd been running
around with two other boys.
one Q full-fledged delinquent
ana the other q neglected kid
from q broken home.
In Juvenile Court we
learned that Evan had cut
classes. accompanied those
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Features

"See that Carl is allowed to
stay where he is" he said.
pass the word to our people.
You may not know this. but
he's really blind"
Copyright, 1861,
King Features syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
THE EVENING STAR
Warrington, D. c.
FFiday, JonuoU 20, 1861

gets 5. The patrons will pay
$630,000 for entrance tickets.
After everyone is paid off,
there is Q $250.000 profit.
McANDREWS called his
manager as the crowds moved
through the big glass doors.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

The FemiIy Council consists Of q
judge. q psyehiutrist. three
eIsFsymen. three editors and q
wemen's editor. Eoeh ertiele Is
O summsT ef family disesFse-
msat presented to the council.
The eoaneil dsels with problems.
mojor end miner. encountered By
guidance eeansslors end social
workers.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Open House

The Marillac Group of the
Ladies of Charity of st.
Vincent's will hold their open
house and tea on Sunday
from 4 until 5 pm. Benedic-
ton will follow the tea.
Mrs. Urban Maley is chair
man of this event and ex-
tends an invitation to visit
with them at st. Vincent's.
Fourth and Claiming streets
NE,
Evening star., 1961-12-07

thae the gifts to the children
maiAly include books, rec
ords, stuffed toys and hand
made items" She added that
the presents will be sent to
a worthy Washington char
ity," but did not reveal which
one.
In answer to a query. Miss
Turnure revealed that "all
types of people" have been
sending in contributions for
the restoration of the White
House. a personal project Of
Mrs. Kennedy.
She said that a little boy
from the midwest wrote the
First Lady a personal note in
pencil. and enclosed his dol
lar.
Donations for the project
Miss Turnure said are re-
ceived by the National Park
Service which maintains the
White House. AS Mrs. Ken
nedy's Fine Arts Committee
for the White House passes
on an item to be purchased,
funds are withdrawn from
the account held by the Ma
tional Park Service. She
added that many small chill
dren have been donors.
First Visit
Miss Turnure said that the
upcoming trip to Venezuela
and Colombia by President
and Mrs. Kennedy will mark
the first time that Mrs. Ken
nedy has visited either of
these countries.
President and Mrs. Ken
nedy spent their honeymoon
in Mexico and Mrs. Kennedy
visited Puerto Rico about
three years ago with the
President, who was then a
Senator.
The First Lady reads Span
ish, understands it in conver-
sation and speaks some, al
though mot fluently," said
Miss Turnure.
Mrs. Kennedy did make a
campaign speech for her hus-
band in Spanish a year ago
last October. She spoke in the
Puerto Rican section of New
York.
Miss Turnure and Miss
Evening star., 1961-12-07
THE. MEN TAKE OVER

cause she felt very strongly
that the women should be
entertained in some Ameri-
can home" a spokesman said.
The tea will be held in the
Johnsons' new home. The
Elms, from 4 to 6 pm. Mrs.
johnson will invite the wives
Of cabinet officers to help her
act as hostess.