davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Contest at Pittsburgh
Struggle of Contrasts

they know how to play foot
ball"
Pitt will throw a line at the
MiddieS that averages 212
pounds and Navy has only two
players on its entire squad who
weigh more. From the Mid
dies standpoint, this will be
something of a preview.
Pitt, Notre Dame and then
Duke. three in a row." Hardin
sighed. They all play the
same type of football"
Unlike the situation before
the Penn State game. Hardin
hints now that his club may be
ready to combat straightaway,
brute force.
Can Do More Things
II think we'll be a little
tougher than we were against
Penn State" Hardin said,
thinking of the Middies' ma
turity. I'VE can do more things
on defense now. We're also
ready to counter extensively;
that is. open up our offense a
little more to keep our boys
from taking a pounding both
ways"
A major reason for the Mid
dies overall improvement,
Hardin indicated. has been the
play of Center Steve Hoy,
Tackle Dick Fitzgerald, Quar-
terback Ron Klemick and, Of
course, End Greg Mather,
whose booting binge (Six field
goals. 17-for-17 extra points
has put him within range Of
several collegiate records.
Both Hardin and Belichick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

C&M's modern advance in tobacco care
seals in natural tobacco freshness and
flavor Until you unlock it with light
Evening star., 1961-05-07

chapel at the Washington
Cathedral and was followed
by a luncheon in the Ku-
chels' home. The couple
went from Washington to
Detroit to pick up a car and
drive out to Arcadia where
they will make their home.
4 4
CHUBBY" GOLDBOR-
OUCH, longtime office Sec
retary for the Democratic Ma
tional Committee for years
writes from Monterey PENN
sula, Calf. that she was
married three months ago to
Reginald E. Foster, Pacific
Grove attorney (he's a little
chubby, too) and they are
living in Del Monte Forest,
Monterey Peninsula Coun-
try Club, Pebble Beach.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Chases Buy Devore House

same question. After that I
can sit back and relax for
the rest of the meal" .
He can, if he's still in one
piece"
%# -
CLARK CLIFFORD recalled
a story at the Bill Fosters
dinner party the other eve
ming. Appropos of our prob
lens with Russia which are
potentially enhanced a hun
dredfeld by their disregard
for human life, Clark remem-
bered an anecdote Gen. Eli
Senhower told him when he
returned to Washington after
the war ended.
The victorious general said
that when he and the Rus
sian commander, Marshal
Zhukov. finally met in Ber-
lin, the one coming from the
west, the other from the east,
they compared notes on some
Of the problems they had
encountered. Said Gen.
Eisenhower, one of his most
delaying problems had been
the endless number of land
mines the Germans had
strewn across his route. It
had taken three days Just to
clear the route.
Zhukov said they had the
same number of mines in a
similar-s sized area but it had
taken him only one hour to
clear it. Eisenhower, express
ing his urprise, wondered
what system the Russians
had used. For the Americans.
decorating all those mines
had been a slow process.
That's the trouble with
you Americans" said the So
Wet general. For them, he
said. it had been a simple
process. All he had done was
send a division through. Gen.
Eisenhower was stunned.
Speaking of the Fosters
dinner, it was a superb meal
beginning with a soup course
that was both a visual and
guStatory work Of art. 1t was
a delectable clear soup with
a paStrylike swan floating
thereon in each guests bowl.
And not only was the golden
yellow swan light and de-
liciouS to taste, but it was
filled with q savory pate de
foie gras.
The hostess was promptly
complimented on her cuisi-
Mere. "She leaves Sunday"
she replied sadly, Ito go out
to California to work for
Cary Grant"
If Cary invites you to a
meal. accept.
SENATOR AND MRS. KU-
CHEL of California wit
messed the marriage here
this past week of Mrs. Ku-
chel's mother to the m a n
who married her 48 years
ago!
Mrs. A. I. Mellenthin Of
Arcadia. Calf. said Il will"
to the Rev. Canon George T.
Lawton Of Chicago who Of
ficiated at her first marriage
to her late husband. The
ceremony took place in q
Evening star., 1961-05-07
By BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

THE most beautiful house
in Washington" has been
purchased by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Rowland Chase.
This description has been
applied for so long to the
formal French chateau-Style
residence on the corner of
Twenty = fourth street and
Wyoming avenue owned by
the late Mrs. Daniel B. De-
yore and designed by the late
William Lawrence Bottomley
that among social and real
estate circles frequently no
other description is necessary.
Since Mrs. Devore'S death
last July, it has been gazed
upon longingly by several
prospective customers, but it
could not be sold until the
litigation over her will was
settled. A 95-year-old cousin
had contested her establish
ment of a $40 million trust
for "the care of worthy and
deserving children who are
physically or mentally i'll or
crippled" or for the preven-
ton of children's diseases.
The will was upheld here in
court last month. when the
house went on the market.
The Chases, who, like the
rest of us, have been charmed
by the gray cobbleStone
driveway with the greenest
grass growing between the
stones, discovered that the
interior of the house was as
lovely as the exterior. so they
snapped it up. They will take
possession the end of next
month when they will have
to move all of block and
a half from their present
town house on Twenty
fourth.
\
WERE THE WALTER
LIPPMANNS not already in
constant demand for dinner
parties, they could dine out
for weeks on their descrip-
ton of their badminton game
with Nikita Khrushchev. BY
the time each has contrib
uted an offhand comment or
two, it adds UP to quite q
picture.
Believe it or not, they
played the game without any
net and their court was two
Oriental rugs on the floor
of the Soviet Chairman's
gymnasium. Indoors or no. it
was so chilly Mr.. K. started
out swinging his racket in
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Australia
Fete Marks
Anniversary

Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Beale gave a garden
party yesterday to commem-
crate the 18th anniversary
of the Battle of the Coral
Sea.
The battle was fought
from May 7 to May 9. 1912,
when combined United
States and Australian Air
and Sea Forces turned back
a Japanese Invasion Fleet
bound for Port Moresby,
New Guinea.
Ambassador Beale pointed
out that the event marked
the beginning of an init
mate military association
between the United States
and Australia in the cause
of victory and freedom" and
it is that, more than a
single victory. which his
government celebrates.
The anniversary was
marked in Australia by a
visit of five United States
Warships including the nu-
clear-p owered submarine
Sarge which was the first
to travel to the North Pole
in winter. The Commanding
General Of the United States
Continental Army Command,
Gen. N. B. Powell, was honor
guest at the Australian cele-
brationS.
The garden party here was
held on the marquee-Shel-
tered terrace and lawns Of the
Australian Embassy. currently
an outstanding Washington
showplace with the tall naples
in fresh leaf, the aZaleas and
dogwoodS ablaZe with colour
and the flower beds bright
with tulips and pansieS.
About a thousand guests
were invited and the United
States Navy Band played
Australian and American
music. The gathering in
cluded officers who took
part in the battle.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

his long overcoat but quickly
stripped down to his shirt
sleeves. Who was best?
"I think we could have put
it away" replied Walter, "be-
cause his partner (the in
terpreter) wasn't very good"
But without a net the tennis
playing LippmannS and
Americas No. adversary
didn't really play for score,
they just rallied. "The object
was to keep the shuttlecock
in the air, which is really
the object of diplomacy too,
you might say" unused the
columnist. Diplomacy is
keeping the conversations
going"
HUNTINGTON CAIRNS,
philosopher, author and sec
retary-treasurer of the Ma
tional Gallery of Art, OBJ
served at a reception the
other day that his and Edith
Hamilton's work, THE Col
lected Dialogues of Plato"
will be published in October.
The 93-year-old Miss
Hamilton, the worlds out
standing Greek scholar, and
Mr.. Cairns, described by
some of his contemporaries
as "the most civilized man
in Washington" have been
collaborating on this volume
for some time. And, indeed,
it will be one volume only.
Edith and I thought the
West should do for Plato
what it has done for Shake
speare and the Bible" ex-
planned Huntington. I'VE
have now put all of Plato
in one volume on India paper
in a book that will fit into
a mans pocket"
Mrs. Cairns is also a stu
dent Of Plato. In fact, she
is such a devotee of the an
cient philosopher, said her
smiling husband, that once
when she made an emer-
gency trip to a hospital and
he had to fill out the hos
pital QUESTIONABLE. he wrote
down where it asked for her
religion - "PlatoniSt." The
confused desk nurse insisted
on knowing whether it was
Protestant or Catholic.
The reception talk subSe-
quently turned to the prob
lem Of making conversation
at dinner parties Ia problem
with which the articulate
w a S h in gton philosopher
must be totally unfamiliar)
and Mr.. Cairns recalled the
system of the learned Henry
Adams. the educator. 1t is
herewith passed on in case
you are a long suffering man
who finds it difficult to
communicate with some of
your dinner parties.
The late Mr.. Adams, said
Huntington, described it
something like this: Il sim
ply turn to the woman on
my left and say. I wonder
why it is the American wom-
an is so unSuccessful?' and
then I turn to the woman
on my right and repeat the
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Congressman
To Speak

Representative George Mil
Ter of California will speak
to the Mills College Alumnae
at a 1890 pm. luncheon to
be held Tuesday in the
Speakers Dining Room on
Capitol Hill.
Election Of officers also is
scheduled. Following tn e
meeting, q tour of the Cap
itol is planned.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Indian Minister D. N.
Chatterjee will discuss the
economic development of his
country since independence,
at the annual banquet of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Indian Official to Be Speaker

branch of the American As
ISOLATION Of University
Women on Monday. May IS.
The $50 pm. function will
be held at the AAUW Edu-
cational Center on Virginia
avenue.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
QMt@5u-
NOTICE TO OUR
Connecticut Avenue Customers:

We regret the inconvenience caused you by our
recent fire. We're sure, however, that you'll
find the same Courteous Attention and Per-
sonoIized Service you enjoyed at "Conn. Ave."
OF our other stores, when you're shopping for
shoes and accessories.
Our "Conn. Ave" soIespeopIe have been trons-
ferred to our other Washington Area stores.
Your charge account will be honored at any
Hahn Store.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Johnson
Niece
EnquQed

Mrs. Lyndon B. johnson
announces the engagement
of her niece, Mrs. Diana
Taylor Tschursin of this city
and New Mexico, to DR.. DON
aid Malcolm Macarthur Of
this city and Stornoway,
Scotland.
Mrs. Tschursin is the
daughter of Mr.. Antonio ].
Taylor of Santa Fe. N. Mex,
and Mrs. C. Noel Sibley of
Marshall, Tex. She attended
the Shipley School in Bryn
Mawr, Pa, and was gradu-
ated Phi Beta Kappa in eco
nomics at. Vassar College in
1855. She is a vice president
Of the Thomas j. Deegan Co.
Of New York.
DR.. Macarthur is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald j.
Macarthur Of Scotland. He
was graduated with a bache-
lor of science degree from
st. Andrews University and
took a PhD. degree, at the
University Of Edinburgh in
1857. He is director of the
chemical and biological SCI
ences laboratories at Melpar,
Inc, near here.
The couple plan a fall
wedding.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Generals S
Daughter
A Bride

Mai. Gen. Evan McLaren
Houseman, deputy comman-
dant of the Industrial Col
lege Of the Armed Forces at
Fort McNair, and Mrs.
Houseman announce tn e
marriage Of their daughter
Beatrice Jane to Mr.. Edison
Emerson Beckwith. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Elting Beck
with Of Frankfort. N. Y.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Fort Myer
Chapel in Arlington. A re-
ception followed at the Of
ficers' Club at Fort Lesley
j. McNair.
Miss Kathryn Rafferty, was
maid of honor. The other
bridal attendants were Mrs.
Rolf Hammer and Miss Linda
Blazi.
Mr.. Harry L. Beckwith
was his brothers best man.
Ushers were Mr.. Evan K.
HouSeman, Mr.. Jerome L
Huff, Mr.. Carl w. Peterson,
jr., and Mr.. Charles s. Law
renee III.
The bride is a graduate
Of Connecticut College for
Women in New London,
Conn.
Mr.. Beckwith is a gradu-
ate Of Hamilton College
and is now with the Chase
Manhattan Bank in New
York.
After a wedding trip in
Virginia, the couple will make
their home in New York.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

nois" is former United States
Ambassador in Denmark,
Bob Coe, who has q beauti-
full house overlooking the sea
and leaves it only in the
hottest season to hide on
his ranch in Wyoming.
An amusing. form Of hid
ing from curious onlookers
has been invented by
Gregory Peck and David
Niven, who live with their
families in white villas on
the Cap Ferrat. They COM
municate with a "walkie-
talkie" to fix appointments
for underwater fishing par
ties or just a drink to-
gether. The telephone is a
tricky, institution in summer
on the Riviera, and it has
been proved that it is easier
to reach New York or Paris
than to get the next village
about 10 miles away.
Another celebrity who lives
in Saint Jean Cap Ferrat
and has appeared recently at
the swimming pool for the
first time in. II years is
Somerset Vaughan. He has
a house only some hundred
yards away, but he too hides
most of the time.
The Begun too, is in Can
mes where she lives in the
beautiful villa "Yakimour",
not far away from the
Chateau de l'Horizon, oc-
cupied by Karin Aga Khan
and his said fiancee
Anoushka Won Meeks and
her family. The Begun ex-
plores the shores in her new
motor yacht, the Moor Sa-
LAM, named after the burial
place of the late Aga and
for the first time in her life
she showed up one day in
slacks-with a beautiful long
tunic over them.
Speaking of boats the in
evitable topic in these sur
roundings, the big star is
the new Jet cruiser of
Stavros Marches, Greek mil
lionaire and ex-brother-in-
law of OnaSsis. This boat,
Evening star., 1961-08-13
.Congressmon's
Daughter
To Be Bride

Representative and Mrs.
Paul j. Kilday Of San
Antonio, Tex, and this city
announce the engagement of
their daughter Betty Ann to
MIR. Fred William Drogula,
son Of Mrs. Irene H. Drogula
and Mr.. Fred William Dro-
gula, ST., of Louisville, KY.
Miss Kilday was graduated
from the University of Texas.
Mr.. Drogula holds a B. A.
degree from Centre College,
Kentucky, and LIB. degree
from the University of
Louisville School of Law.
He has completed require
ments for an LIN. degree
from Georgetown University
Law Center as a graduate
fellow in the E. Barrett
Prettyman Fellowship Pro-
gram in Trial Advocacy.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

which is in Monaco most of
the time, has to be towed
out of the harbour to be
started. The heat of the jet
propulsion would burn the
other boats. Mr.. Niarchos
obtains a speed of so nauti-
cal miles per hour and be-
ware of the waves!!
New Artist
He took his boat to Saint
Tropez last week (outside
the harbour) where at a
stand on the waterfront he
bought the, whole collection
of 80 canvases from a then
unknown painter Gabrielle
Bouffay. Now the 81 year old
girl seems to be known.
Back in Monaco, Marches
and his set appear at the
Sporting Club of Monte
Carlo, meeting place for rich
and settled people, who de-
spise the crowd Of Cannes
and the Bohemian set of
Saint Tropez. Here in
Monte Carlo and in Cannes,
they dress for the evening,
in formal dresses and white
tuxedoS. There - in Saint
Tropez they all dance in pink
or green slacks. In Monte
Carlo no girl is allowed to
enter the Casino in Slacks,
and last year even Marlene
Dietrich, dressed in golden
slacks, could not get in.
In the Casino all the nice
croupiers have been changed
recently and now there are
very severe ones, because the
former seemed too much in
clined to let nice (and tip
giving) people win at the
roulette. The talk of the sea-
son is the fortune or mis-
fortune of Monsieur Self, a
French industrialist, who
won $50 million odd francs
($900,00O in about five
weeks, but lost 400 million
($800,000) in a few days.
Having spent about half
of his winnings on jewelry
for his young wife and other
eccentricities, he had to go
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Miss Adams
Wed Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fran
els Adams announce the
marriage of their daughter
Lynn Harrison to Mr.. Nor
ton Hutchinson Clark, son
OF Rear Admiral and Mrs.
David Henderson Clark Of
Virginia Beach, Va.
The wedding took place
yesterday at All Saints Epis-
copal Church in Ch evy
Chase, and a reception fol-
lowed at Columbia Country
Club.
The bride was graduated
from the National Cathedral
School and Sweet Briar
College. She was presented
at the Thanksgiving B all
and Debutante Cotillion in
1857.
Mr.. Clark was graduated
from st. Andrews School in
Middleton, Del, the Univer-
sity Of Virginia, and the Uni
versity of Virginia Law
School.
The couple will live in
Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

back to. Paris for new funds.
Besides the Casino, Monte
Carlo Beach is the great at
traction of Prince Rainier's
dukedom. Royalty has spe-
cial quarters assigned among
the cabins. Michel de Bour-
bon Parma and Count Ber-
nadotte are among them.
But one sun shines on every
body!
Evening star., 1961-08-13
DATELLNE FRANCE
People Under the Sun
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer

CANNES. 1T hardly ever
rains on the French Riviera
and q 35-second shower is a
bigger event than the ap-
pearence of q crowned head,
a politician or a beautiful
movie queen.
Nevertheless the arrival
for q 4S-hour flash visit Of
Attorney General Robert
Kennedy and his wife in
Nizza and his dip in the
Mediterranean ct the famous
Eden Roc in Antilles has
been an event. And his hori-
zontal striped long swimming
pants got as many comments
as the one piece flowered
suit of Mrs. r. Kennedy.
Mr.. Joseph Kennedy, who
is a real (summer) in
habitant Of the Cote d'Azur,
came to join them. He had
just bought a picture from
Jean Cocteau, who exposes
his latest creations in Can
nes-drawings done with a
wax pencil after q method
taught him by m aster
PicaSSo himself.
Former Envoy
Cocteau is quite happy on
the Riviera especially since
the Spanish Ambassador in
France, Jose Maria de Areilza,
Count Of Motrico .(still not
forgotten in Washington,
wrote him a personal letter
explaining the error about
the refusal of a Spanish
entry visa. Things have been
arranged since and the Count
of Motrico, who spends part
of his vacation on a big
yacht in Cannes, and Cocteau
are friends.
A real residential Can
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Regular Event

Following the regular Uni
versity Women's Club tea at
5 pm. tomorrow, Mrs. Lou
Churchill will entertain with
a program of songs.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

50 The Sunday sto TV Mogozine Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner has urged members of
the Washington Building Con-
gresS to consult the District
Building If they run into prob
lens in complying with various
codes.
The Commissioner said, I'VE
are not trying to impose I'M
reasonable regulations and we
are not trying to catch you in
a crossfire of various regula-
tons"
However, he cautioned that
not only the building but also
the electrical, plumbing, me-
chanical, housing and coming
codes must be complied with.
Come down to the District
Building, see the appropriate
officials and arrive at a full
understanding of what needs to
be DONE" the Commissioner
invited.
I'm this way, you will be
helping yourself and your city
Only by such cooperation will
we get the job done, the job
of making the District a better
and safer city in which to live
and work"
He said at the luncheon
meeting of the congress yester-
day that if anyone is dissatis-
fled with present District regu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
DORIS FLEESON
Tennessee Appointment Case
Held Question of Voter Equality

The Supreme Court has
again heard argument on a
voting rights case Of far
greater scope than integra-
ton because it is designed to
determine whether all Ameri-
can voters shall be equal, in
fact or merely in theory.
AS matters now stand, one
illiterate in the boondocks is
worth more politically than
10, 20, so or a hundred city
voters in the administration
of a States affairs. No one
disputes this fact; the only
question is whether the Fed
eral courts should furnish the
remedy.
The courts past positions
have been set forth sue
cinctly by two Of its best
brains. Justice Frankfurter
as Of now prevails with his
argument set forth in 1945
that Congress ought not to
enter this political thicket."
Justice Douglas has retorted
for a minority that "if a
State reduced the vote of
Negroes, Catholics or Jews
so that each got only one
tenth of a vote, we would
strike the law down."
The new effort to get
Federal help is contained in
an effort by Tennessee voters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

to force the State legislature
to reapportion its voting dis
trictS to reflect the shifts in
population from the country
to the city. Tennessee has
ignored the reapportionment
mandate in it's State conSti-
tuition since 1901.
Political observers general
ly feel that the growth Of
the Federal Government is a
direct, plain result Of the re-
fusal of rural-dominated
legislatures to take care of
what seems to city jewellers
their rights and needs in to-
days world. So far, city
jewellers have not been able
to mount a local revolution
against this state of affairs.
They have made their pro-
tests in presidential cleo
lions which they in effect
control. In tacit recogni-
ton of this fact, presidential
candidates have for decades
beamed their major appeal
at the great cities and indus
trial areas, picking up on To-
cal issues what votes they
could elsewhere.
By and large, the legiSla-
tive situation suits the con-
sentative power of the coun-
try; the presidential power
works against it. Thus the
Kennedy administration is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Presidents Farewell to Royburn

presidential nomination at
the 1860 convention at Los
Angeles. but quickly an
nounced his support Of Sen
ator Kennedy when the latter
won the nomination.
Mr.. Rayburn has served as
Speaker of the House longer
than any man in history. Had
anything happened to sweep
away a President and Vice
President, he was next in line
for the Presidency. Up until
illness took him away from
Washington this summer, his
age-79 years-was not re-
garded as a handicap. 1t was
rarely mentioned. He looked
vigorous and acted accord
ingly.
The Texas Congressman
has been a natural leader, a
capable public servant, and
he has won the respect OF
both parties. He has always
been a man of his word
something that is deeply re-
spected by members Of Con-
gress, so many of whom know
the wiles and equivocations
of party politics and maneu-
VerS.
Mr.. Kennedy's trip to Dali
las is symbolic of the interest
of the Nation in the man who
has served the people so well
in the House of Representa-
tives these many years. Lots
of men aspire to the Presl-
dency and some achieve re-
nown because they hold the
highest office in the land.
Speaker Rayburn will live long
in the history of his country
as a constructive leader Of
the House of Representatives.
While he may not have been
known by as many people as
acclaim a President Of the
United States, Sam Rayburn
will be remembered in the
annals of the National Cap
ital as a great servant Of the
best interests Of the United
States.
(copyright. 1881