davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

Rockefeller, came with pretty
Anne Smith. also a former
White House staffer. Emmett
danced until the small hours,
even on the drawing room
rug when it got too cold to
dance outside.
American Ambassador to
the GAS de Lesseps Morrison,
who turned out to have as
much charm as his advance
billing from his home town of
New Orleans, was one of the
best dancers on the floor. AS
an unattached American Am
basSador to boot, he will
certainly have a bowling sue
cess in Washington if he can
stand the gaff. This was the
first week end since he took
the job that he hadn't flown
home to see his children, ages
5, IA and II, who are now
living with a grandparent.
DANCING is NOT the
only exercise at which Chep
Morrison is adept. He is
such an expert water skier
he is one of those rare per-
sons who can ski on his bare
feet. You must be pulled
at the rate of about so miles
an hour, he said, and start
ing off with two l8 inch
skis. you slip your foot out
of first one, then the other.
Norweg Ambassador
Paul Koht, Ambassador Bob
McClintock of the State De-
partment's Policy Planning
staff, Herbert Klotz. Special
Assistant to the Secretary
of Commerce. Count de Sc
gonzac, the attractive French
correspondent for France
Soir, and Page Hufty, also
one of the best dancers in
town, were among the extra
men.
Also in the stag line were
Swiss Ambassador August
Lindt. Brig. Gen. Godfrey
McHugh for whom the party
was given cit was also his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Cofritzes Hosts at Dance

birthday and he had won
money at the Belmont track
that morning., Kurt Went
eel the National Geographic
photographer who was taken
into custody last month in
East Berlin but was released
after an hour-his perfect
German having probably
helped him-Paul Ford who
is best known as the colonel
in Sergeant Bilko, and Jack
Logan who knows something
about ballroom footwork.
GENE TIERNEY'S HUS-
BAND Howard Lee of Hous-
ton, Tex, turned out to be a
distinguished looking man
with an extremely nice face.
He spent most of the evening
in the vicinity of his wife.
who, by the way, was wear
ing a dramatic, dark green
empire style dress with quite
a long train.
Mrs. Kennedy's press sec
rotary Pamela Turnure, in a
blue dress, was squirrel by
Walter Sohier to the to-do
that drew Eleanor Whitney
down from New York, and
Liz Whitney Tippett in from
her Virginia farm with her
husband. Her horse. Divine
Comedy, now the second best
horse in the country, she
said, was named after her
life.
Undersecretary of the Air
Force Joe Charyk brought
his pretty blond wife Edwina,
and there we're Arthur and
Joan Gardner, the Bruce
Sundluns. DR.. and Mrs.
James Walsh the Fontaine
Brouns, the Eric Johnstons.
Elovius Mangor, and about
80 or 40 others.
Gwen Cafritz wore a beau
tiful oral-colored silk faille
gown that belied her dismiss
sal Of it as an old rag that
she had worn in Monte Carlo
and Venice this past summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
WHY GROW OLD?/
It's q Mistake
To Miss Breakfast

breakfast got 10 per cent of
all their total calorie count
from Snacks whereas the
ones who ate breakfast only
used seven per cent of their
intake on snacks.
Also, the study showed
that the girls who missed
breakfast ate more empty"
calories lacking in food
value other than calorie
COUNT than those who ate
breakfast. Again, the gals
who skipped the morning
meal got more than 500
calories from all types of
desserts, while those who ate
breakfast used only about
400 Galleries on desserts.
A Mistake to Miss
1t is a mistake to miss
breakfast for several rea-
sons. In the first place, few
persons have enough nutri-
ton know-how or interest
to get the essential foods,
later on in the day, which
breakfast gives them.
Then, too, mid-morning
fatigue is almost certain to
set in. You may stick it out
until noon and then overeat,
or you may dash out and
buy a couple of candy bars
which will give you anywhere
from 400 to 600 calories.
There is nothing WRONG with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

a sense of humOr, and is in
terested in other people. Be
enthusiastic and show an in
terest in others. Dress apprO-
priately and select fashions
that hide your figure faults.
Be charming.
IL will take one of the cur
rent colts to complement the
newer trends in the fashion
world. You have an appoint
ment with beauty. Vogue Hair
Fashions by Helen, 34OO Con-
necticut Avenue NV, Wash
ingtOn. Woody 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
AAUW Groups
To Hear Director

Otto Preminger, producer
and director of the film "Ad-
wise and Consent" will ad-
dress the University Women
of Greater Washington at 8
pm. Wednesday at George
town University's CASTOR Hall
The event is sponsored by
the IA branches of the mass
media committee of tn e
American Association of Uni
versity Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Discussion Group

New discussion groups for
expectant parents are now
being formed by the District
Chapter of the Red Cross. The
evening course will be held
from 7 to $3.50 pm. October 10
advance registration is re-
quired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

DleSSed W IL n
perfect fea-
t u r e S, b u t
they have the
p o W e r I o
pie a S e. The
h a min z
W o m a n is
usually gay,
in t elligent,
feminine, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
G1s!s!!SEsis
CHARM
By Helen Ryan

The most successful women
invariably are described as
charming. They may not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Space Agency Facing Quiz
On Plan for Houston Center

Project Mercury Director Rob-
ert r. Gilruth, will be in charge
of developing the three-man
spacecraft in which men are
supposed to go to the moon late
in the l960s. The actual space
capsules will be built by in
duStry.
In addition to doing develop
ment work on hardware, the
center will train the second
generation" of astronauts who
will perform the various flight
missions Of Project Apollo,
which begins in the mid-1960s
with three-week orbital flights
by three-man teams.
Even more worrisome than
the possible duplication Of
hardware, Mr.. Daddario con-
tends, is the drain on an al
ready short talent supply.
at takes trained people to
run these facilities" Mr.. Dad
dario pointed out. Where are
they going to come from?"
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Auditor Demands U. S.
Put Up Area Shelters

from the Bulletins fixed posi-
ton that nuclear war is an
unacceptable solution to ma
tional differences. However,
DR.. Rabinowitch said. it must
be recognized that nuclear war
is a possibility. Therefore, civil
defense against it must be
planned. he said.
This would amount to
bringing logic into what re-
mains essentially madness, !"
the Bulletins editor asserted.
Individual Shelters Criticized
The alternative to a public
program-"pathetic" individ-
ual Shelters-can only lead to
such demonstrations of hu-
man depravity" as the discus
sion among clergymen of an
individuals right to shoot his
neighbors if they seek to crowd
into a shelter.
He scoffed at estimates.
ranging up to 81 per cent, of
the number of persons who
would survive a bomb attack.
While not wishing to be pinned
down to a survival figure, he
said 81 per cent is far too high.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Cotton to Speak
AT Bottle Hymn
Centennial Fete

The Tooth anniversary of the
Civil Wars great song, the
Battle Hymn of the Republic, +"
will be observed in public cere-
monies at 3 pm. next Sunday
in the east garden court of
the National Gallery Of Art.
Bruce Cation, Civil War
historian and author, will
speak. This week has been
designated Julia Ward Howe
Week." to honor the composer.
by the District of Columbia
Civil War Centennial Commis-
sion, sponsor of Sundays pro-
gram.
Paul j. Sedgwick. commits
sion chairman, said Assistant
Engineer Commissioner C. S.
MacVeigh will give the well
coming address.
Miss Ruth Pitts of WASH
ington will be the soloist in
the singing of the Battle
Hymn" accompanied by the
Marine Band Orchestra and
the Army Chorus. The pro-
gram will include a medley of
Civil War songs.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Christions, Jews
TO Be Guests at
White House

a White House reception will
highlight the 33rd annual meet
ing of the National Conference
OF Christians and Jews here
November 1921.
President Kennedy will greet
the officers and trustees on the
final meeting day, DR.. Lewis
Webster Jones. president, an
nounced yesterday.
More than 500 delegates are
expected to attend the meeting.
with Lewis L. Strauss, former
United States Secretary of
Commerce; Robert D. Murphy,
president of the Corning Glass
International, and Carol M.
Shanks, former president of the
Prudential Insurance Co. of
America, as chairman.
Cornelia Otis Skinner, actress
and author, and David Brink
ley Of NBC News are among
speakers scheduled to address
the assembly.
Others include Rabbi Louis
Finkelstein. president, Jewish
Theological Seminary of Amer
ica;' DR.. Jaroslav Pelikan. pro-
fessor Of theology at the Uni
versity of Chicago; the Rev.
Gustave A. Weigel, Sd, pro-
fessor Of theology at Woodstock
Md Seminary; DR.. Emil L.
Fackenheim. history professor
at the University Of Toronto,
and DR.. Charles H. Wesley,
president, Central State College
at Wilberforce, Ohio.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

shelters. the American people
viii think we can tell the Rus
slams to go to hell" Mr.. Thomas
said. THAT viii make war in
evitable."
He spoke at Roosevelt Uni
versity at a rally organized by
a group using the slogan, Turn
Toward Peace"
Even If we survive a nuclear
war" Mr.. Thomas said. I'VE
will have to live under the worst
form Of dictatorship afterwards.
If America and Russia destroy
each other. Red China viii fill
the power vacuum"
Evening star., 1961-11-12

A systematic Government
backed H-bomb shelter pro-
gram was urged yesterday as a
matter of national survival.
The Bulletin of the Atomic
Scie ntlsts. an influential
monthly publication of nuclear-
age opinion, called for such q
program to supplant a hap
hazard" private fallout shelter
plan currently backed by the
administration.
DR.. Eugene Rabinowitch, ed
itor of the Bulletin, said a
shelter program is as much a
part Of the common defense as
is military preparedness. An
adequate program of blast and
fallout shelters could reduce
casualties markedly. he said.
Hub Areas Written Off
Centers of large cities must
be written off, DR.. Rabinowitch
declared. Deep communal shell
ters should be built in the sub
urbs and near prime military
targets like strategic air bases
and missile sites, he added.
The article did not deviate
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Norman Thomas
Sees Danger in
Shelter Hysterio

CHICAGO, Nov. II (AP).-
Norman Thomas. Americas vet
eran Socialist leader, said today
that liberty cannot be pre-
served in fallout shelter"
Mr.. Thomas, n. told a rally
audience Of about 200 that a
rising concern about shelters
in the United States Is a form
Of hysteria with aggressive i'm
plications.
IF we get a lot of faIlout
Evening star., 1961-11-12
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

er or not they actually exist
start from the basic asSump-
ton that a $50 million labora-
tory is needed somewhere. and
it might as well be Houston.
Mr.. Daddario'S point of view
shared by numerous observers
derives from something more
basic: Is such a laboratory
really needed at all?
The center, to be headed by
Evening star., 1961-11-12
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, b. C., November II, 1851
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration will
have explaining when Congress reconvenes about
its proposed $50 million Spacecraft Center outside Houston Tex
Chief the questions to be asked Of Space Admins
traitor Webb are:
l. Why site Houston chosen for the center?
Evening star., 1961-11-12
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Evening star., 1961-11-12

Echo Studio Cover
without pillow covers
'cordette' Studio Cover
without pillow covers
'Fernfetti' Studio Cover
without pillow covers
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-21
Lakewood Club
TOVote on Plans

Members of the financially
harassed L a k WOO d Country
Club will decide early next
month on one of two separate
solutions to the clubs problems
offered them this week.
Following a membership
meeting scheduled for Nov. !,
ballots will be issued in order
for members to choose between
self-management and bein G
taken over by a group of in
vestors to put the club on its
feet again.
Methods of settlement of tax
liens, additional financing, land
acquisition and fees will also be
voted upon.
The ballots are to be tabu-
lated Nov. 8, after which the
results will be forwarded to
District Court Judge Leonard
P. Walsh, who is expected to
consider the wishes Of the ma
jority in disposition of a pend
ing suit against the original
promoters.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-21

A Silver Spring technologist
In industrial photography at the
U. S. Naval Ordnance Labora-
tory, White Oak, has been nam
ed by the Society of Nondestruc-
tive Testing to receive its "Cool-
idge Award" for 1861.
Edward L. Criscuolo, 2OO4
Forest Dale dr., is being honor
ed for his "voluminous out.
standing contributions through
the years to the field of indus
trial X-ray."
The award was established in
1858 by the X-ray Department
of the General Electric Com
pany to honor a member of the
society for contributions to the
advancement of nondestructive
testing utilizing X-rays.
Criscuolo will receive the
award October 25 at the honor
session Of the soclety's 21st an
nual national convention in De-
troit. He is the third MOL EN-
ployee to receive the award
since its inception. d. T. O'con-
nor won 1t in 1858 and Daniel
PoIansISy In 1856.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-21

In support of this decision,
Assistant Attorney General JOS
eph Kaufman told the court
this week that the matter was
a political one and that relief,
If any, should come from the
State Legislature rather than
the courts.
Referring to a similar case
from Tennessee heard Oct. 9 by
the Supreme Court, however,
Attorney Scanlon pointed out
that the Supreme Courts forth
coming decision in the earlier
case could be applied to Mary
land.
The Court of Appeals has a
choice of waiting until the Su-
preme Court decides on the
Tennessee action, or handing
down its own opinion without
waiting.
Pointing out that about 20 re-
apportionment bills have been
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-21

chapters in the nation to be ac-
corded this honor. Charles
"Chuck" Cramer of Damascus
accepted the award for his
group.
Others in the Montgomery
County delegation to the ma
tional meeting were: Kenneth
Stiles, Gaithersburg FLA presi-
dent, and James Pope, the chap
ter's advisor.
The 42-member Maryland del
egation was among 5000 boys
and advisors from over the ma
ton attending the convention.
Several contests on the nation
al level were held, and election
of officers for the coming year
was held.
National student officers hon.
ored their retiring advisor, DR..
William T. Spanton of Washing
ton, D. c., who has held the po-
sition since 1910 and has been a
leader in the FLA movement
since its inception in 1928.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-21
BPW States
Charter Night
October 25

Charter for the Rockville Bus
mess and Professional Women's
Club will be presented at a
charter night dinner October
25 at the Manor Country Club.
Officers to be installed at the
ceremonies are Isabella G. Kind
ness, president; Louise Trevey,
vice president; Mildred Pad
dock, treasurer; and Elizabeth
Talon, secretary.
Charter will be presented by
Lois Thompson, state president,
and the gavel is to be presented
by Kathleen Leary, president of
the sponsoring Silver Spring
club.
Charlotte Martz, past presi-
dent of the Silver Spring club,
will be mistress of ceremonies.
Invocation is to be by Ruth
Fleming, state chaplain.
Honor guests will include
Judge and Mrs. Thomas Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Roberts
and Mayor and Mrs. Alexander
J. Greene.
Interested working women
will be able to join the newly
formed club as a charter mem
Der until the day of the dinner.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned from Isabella c. Kind
ness at PO. 2-2643 or GA. 1868.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-21

mathematics to be Offered at
Broome Junior High School
over the next II weeks, from
1880 to $3.50 pm. each Wednes-
day.
The evening classes were set
up in response to a demand
from parents for help in an
swering their youngsters ques-
tons on math problems includ-
ed in the new University of
Maryland mathematics program
adopted in the county's schools.
parents kept telling us how
helpless they felt with their pre-
war math when their junior
high school children started
asking them about 'module
arithmetic and working from
base five" commented Broome
principal E. P. pat" Moran,
who helped set up the adult
classes.
Revised junior high math
courses deal with comparative
number systems, modern alge-
bra and the foundations of COM
puter math and probability
theory, he said.
by high school, under the
new program, students talk
knowledgeably about SETS
polynominals and isomorph-
isms," he added emphasizing the
need for parents to keep up
with their offspring.
Moran said that although the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-21
Planners Ask
ParkIand
Purchase

Some 1000 additional acres of
land in Montgomery County
will be reserved for parkland
under plans announced by the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission this
week.
Acquisition of the land here
is part of a proposed purchase
of 1900 acres straddling the
Patuxent River in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties
which the planners voted to sub
NIT for State approval.
Cost of purchasing the acre.
age would be split by the State
and the Planning Commission,
under the terms Of Legislation
governing the development of
the Patuxent River watershed
passed recently In Annapolis.
An additional purchase of
about 5000 acres of parkland is
planned by Maryland indepen-
IDENTIFY of outside agreements.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-21

Five of the seven members
of the high court were present
to hear counsel for the Fair
Representation Committee of
Maryland tell them "the law is
an ass" if it allows the present
system of apportionment to con-
tinue.
Urging the court to take jur-
isdiction over the case asking
for fair representation, Attor-
ney Alfred L. Scanlon of Be-
thesda quoted the Charles Dick
ems character of Mr.. Bundle in
"Oliver Twist" who said, "If
that is the law, the law is an
ass"
The case came before the
states highest tribunal on an
appeal from a ruling by an
Anne Arundel County Circuit
Judge who held that the court
did not have jurisdiction to or
der reapportionment to relieve
existing inequities of voting
rights between Maryland's more
populous counties and predomi-
|nantly rural counties.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-21
Teachers
Criticized
By TauOes
Says Lobby Thinks
OF No One But Self

Ripping into the Maryland
State Teachers Association
as being a "high pressure
group, Governor J. Millard
Tawes told the teachers at
the annual convention not to be
selfish.
The chief executive OF the
state made it fairly plain that
he would not seek the political
support of teachers in the com.
ing elections.
In fact, he told them, many
of you, ! am sure, would be re-
lieved II ! were to choose the
pasture rather than politics.
The Governor has not indicated
whether or not he intends to
seek another term as Governor.
Governor Tawes made his
hard-hitting speech at the
T ch er's Convention held
Thursday and Friday in Balti-
more.
He raped the teachers lobby
as attempting to place personal
interests above those Of the
State as a whole in trying to
gain a program of statewide
salary increases. Governor
Tawes approved instead a pro-
gram Of aid to local govern
ments, which permitted but did
not require pay boosts in ex-
cess of present State minimum
salaries. Teachers from Mont
gomery County have already
gone beyond the State
liAlilillluIII.
The Governor reminded the
teachers that as chief executive
of Maryland he has an obliga-
ton to promote the general
welfare of all citizens, not
merely to bow subsequently to
the wishes of high pressure
lobbyists who represent organ
izations promoting only their
interests.
Governor Tawes told the
teachers that progress had been
made in education under his adj
ministration. But he said, "you
must bear in mind that a chief
executive cannot burden the
people Of his State with a tax
program that would stifle the
very economy upon which we
thrive.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-21

introduced in the State Legis-
lature since 1850, Scanlon said,
"If there is no relief In this
court or the Supreme Court,
then there is no relief at ALL"
Representative government
is on trial in this state" he
added.
Kaufman argued, however,
that the issue is a political one
and "since politics is the art of
compromise" the courts should
not get into the case because
they cannot compromise"
In reply to a charge that any
relief granted by the court
would not necessarily have to
decide what relief to grant. He
said that in other states where
the courts have elected to take
jurisdiction the legislatures
have "hastened" to reapportion.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-21
Israel Bond
Meeting Set
November 5

A meeting in behalf of the
Suburban Maryland Committee
for Israel Bonds will be held
by the Congregation Har Tzeon
at $3.50 pm. November 5 at the
Congregation, 1910 University
blvd. Silver Spring.
Rev. John Stanley Grauel,
New England church leader and
executive director of the Amer
lean Christian-Palestine Com
mittee, will be speaker.
Grauel submitted to the Unit
ed Nations a dramatic eye-wit,
ness report on the mass migra
ton of Jews to Palestine, includ
ing that of the voyage Of the
refugee ship, Exodus" He was
instrumental in bringing about
the UN resolution for partition
of Palestine and the establish
ment of a free and Independent
state of Israel.
There will be no admission
charge, according to Russell
Selig, chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-21
Foreign Librarians
To Be Feted Today

A reception for IL foreign
librarians, sponsored by the
D. c. Library Association and
the local Special Libraries Asso-
citation, is to be held at the
Silver Spring Branch public IL
brary from 5 to Z pm. today.
Representatives from promi-
nent libraries in Germany, In
dia, Pakistan, Ireland, Japan,
Iran, Argentina and the Philip
pines will be feted, prior to
starting on their inspection tour
of libraries in other parts of
America.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-21
Road-e-o Set Sunday

st. Johns CYO Auto Club of
Forest Glen will hold its first
annual Road-e-o, at st. Johns
School playground, Woodland
DIR. and August dr., Silver
Spring, at 2 pm. tomorrow.
All drivers are welcome;
price of admission will be Soc.
Participants will have to
prove their skill as drivers,
speed will play no part in the
contest. Foreign and sport cars
are excluded. Trophies will be
awarded to top drivers.