davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-22
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN M. DENT
ContributinS Writer

Fifty years ago Naval
aviators donned their wings.
And this year has been des-
ignated as "the Golden Year
of the Golden Wings"
Highlighting the years
celebrations will be the gala
ball to be given at the
Sheraton Park Hotel on
Wednesday by members OF
the Navy Air Wing.
The newly named Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs.
John B. Connally will be
ranking guests at the event.
The Vice Chief of Naval Op-
erations, Vice Admiral James
s. Russell. Is chairman Of the
ball.
Focal point of the evening
will be the entrance of the
Marine Drum and Bugle
Corps whose thrilling march
down the ballroom is show
stopper at any event. Added
to this will be the world
famous United States Navy
Steel Band. known to "old
hands" as Dan Gallery's
Pandomoniacs. the Naviator
Cadet Choir from Pensacola.
Fla, and the Navy Band
enough for an evening OF
exciting entertainment.
Award Planned
A specially designed Grey
Eagle Trophy is to be pre-
sented to Admiral Charles E.
"Cat" Brown as the senior
Naval aviator on active duty.
Henceforth this will be a re-
volving award presented an
nually to the senior Naval
aviator. A small replica OF
Evening star., 1961-01-22

the trophy is to be given to
seven senior Naval aviators.
Admiral Brown is presently
Commander-in-Chief. Allied
Forces, Southern Europe. He
is in town for a few days
staying at the Army and
Navy Club except for Tues
day and Wednesday when he
will be the house guest of the
Chief OF Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh A. Burke,
Ranking Naval aviators are
part of the committee for the
gala fete. They include Vice
Admiral Robert B. Pirie,
Marine (Air) Brig. Gen. Ar
thur F. Binney. Rear Admiral
P. P. Blackburn, jr., Rear Ad-
miral. Dan F. Smith. Rear
Admiral Tom F. Connolly,
Rear Admiral Charles F.
Booth and Rear Admiral
Almon E. Loomis.
The latter has charge Of
the entertainment and has
secured Les Elgart and his
orchestra for the dancing.
Admiral and Mrs. Russell
will have houseguests for the
gala event. Mrs. John Tower
is coming from New York and
the Deputy Commander-in-
Chief, Atlantic Fleet. and
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee are coming
from Norfolk. Miss Helen
Walters of New York. daught-
er of Mrs. Russell's roommate
at the forgotten
National Park Seminary. ar
rived last week to be here for
some of the Inaugural festiv-
tiles.
Reception Set
Flag Officers from all cor
ners Of the globe are coming
in for the party, including
the Commander, Naval Air,
Atlantic and recently pro-
NOTED Vice Admiral Frank
O'Beirne.
The Army Quartermaster
General and Mrs. Andrew T,
Mcnamara, with the Deputy
ON and Mrs. Roy Tripp
Evening star., 1961-01-22

You can look younger. Medical research
proves that the action of two vital female hor-
mones, estrogen and progesterone, reactivates
specific skin cells. Wrinkles due to dryness are
reduced. Young skin tone is restored.
Only beauty scientist Helena Rubinstein offers
mature skin both these vital female hormones in
one formula-ULTRA FEMININEo FACE CREAM.
These are the very hormones that have helped
shape every inch of every woman from Venus
to you. They abound in young womans skin,
but wane with maturity (see chart). Here's what
Evening star., 1961-01-22

Herbert Bistrong, Mrs. Will
liam Urschell and Mrs. Wal
ter Muller.
The Navy Judge Advocate
General, Rear Admiral VIII
liam c. Mott, will speak to-
morrow morning to the Know
Your Navy Committee Of the
Naval Officers Wives Club
when they meet at the Sol
diers, Sailors, Marines, and
Airmens Club.
Admiral Mott will talk on
THE Role of the Legal Of
ficer in the Navy" A short
table.
The Fort Myer Women's
Club have planned their sec
ond annual bridge tourna-
ment for Wednesday at $3.50
am. at Patton Hall, Fort
Myer. E. M. D.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
SERVICE NEWS *..>af.:; ,.sF'+ .ss<s.
Naval AViutors Plan
Golden Year Ball

Evans. jr., have issued invita-
tions for a reception from
$50 to $50 pm. Tuesday at
the Officers Club. Boiling Air
Force Base.
This annual mid-winter
party is given in honor Of the
foreign attaches accredited
to the Department Of the
Army and their wives.
The Officers Club is to be
transformed into a French
boulevard scene with side
walk cafes and round band
stands to enliven the scene.
There are to be beds Of spring
flowers to further the conti-
mental illusion.
Col. Robert Walrath Burns
has turned Burns BOO" into
a playground for young peo-
pie. His brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. M. C.
Freeman Of Andover, Ohio.
with their children. David
and Nancy, came to visit him
on Friday and take in all the
gay doings Of the inaugural.
They will return home tomor-
row.
Col. Burns invited other
friends and their small fry
to join his family after
viewing the proceedings at
the Capitol. AS Col. Burns
house is but q block away
from the scene Of the history
making ceremonies. hot dogs
and hamburgers disappeared
with lightning rapidity.
The Commandant. Potomac
River Naval Command. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Robbins, jr.,
have invitations out for two
receptions this week, one on
Friday and the other on
Saturday. The $50 to 7:30
pm. parties will be given in
Tingey House, the Robbins
Evening star., 1961-01-22
SERVICE NOTES
Doctors Wives Plan
Mid-Winter Dance

The mid-winter dinner
dance Of the Navy Doctors
Wives Club has been set for
February 4 at the Officers
Club National Medical Gen.
ter.
The formal candlelight
party will begin with a social
Evening star., 1961-01-22

get-together at Z with dinner
at 8 followed BY dane
ing to Dick stretton's Or
chestra.
Mrs. Frank Norris and
Mrs. Sidney Arje share
Craftsmanship responsibilities
with Mrs. Ernest Moeller and
Mrs. Ralph Ross assisting.
Mrs. Moelleer has charge Of
reservations.
Other committee members
are the wives Of internes at
the Naval Hospital. They in
clude Mrs. Caldin Farley.
Mrs. Richard Farmer, Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
quarters at the Naval Weap-

quarters at the Naval Weap-
onS Plant.
They were hosts there last
evening at dinner in honor
of District Commissioner and
Mrs. Robert E. Mclaughlin.
The Chief Of Naval Per-
sonnel and Mrs. William r.
Smedberg III are the guests
in whose honor Admiral and
Mrs. Robbins will give a din
ner on January 80.
Next Sunday Admiral and
Mrs. Robbins viii go to Leon
ardtown, Nd, to be the
guests at luncheon Of re-
tired Admiral and Mrs. Felix
johnson. The JohnSons have
one Of the showplaces Of the
Maryland countryside.
Retired Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Paulus P. Powell will
give a dinner tomorrow eve
ming at the Sulgrave Club.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Lifetime Guarantee

Helena Rubinsteine makes this Lifetime Guar
antee: Your skin must look younger in 80 days,
then stay younger looking with continued daily
use of ULTRA FEMININE, if used as directed, or
return your latest purchase for full refund"
Evening star., 1961-01-22

happens when ULTRA FEMININE resupplies estro-
gen and prosesterone daily to your skin.
What The Doctors Report
Medical tests show that:
1. Skin cells can hold maximum moisture
once again. These cells, pumped out once more,
support the surface firmly. Lines smooth out.
Wrinkles due to dryness are reduced. Young
skin tone is restored.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
WITH
So
EMPLOYEES
TOTALING
OVER $50 YEARS

cSsso0srsss hes mere ro-
sro0sioa so0wss In The Wfesh-
ia0sOa cree shsa cay eo@-
paay IL The bUsiaoss esd 10
the EQUALITY" ssoaderd 0a
o. c. livery isA 10 SSliy la-
ssTOd soS the prosOssiOa Of
tie PUAlie.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Hendrick, is chairman Of the
ball; Richard Pearson, Jay
Carter Brown and John Wag-
ley.
Four pulchritudinous 18th
Century slnepherdesses will
distribute red, yellow and
black boutonniereS - Bel
GUMS colors-to the gentle
men guests. They will be
cute blond Pascalette, daugh-
ter of the Belgian Ambassa-
dor, and three brunetteS,
Caroline Lindt. daughter Of
the Swiss Ambassador, Mon
ica Muller, daughter Of the
Chilean Ambassador, and
Anne Mansfield, daughter of
the Senate Majority Leader.
Harry Marchard and his
orchestra are coming down
from Boston to supply goth
Century dance rhythms. and
there will be strolling violin
lists to charm the ears Of
guests who wander in the
garden where more candlelit
tables will be set up. To avoid
graceleSs crushes there will
be a buffet and bar in every
room but the ballroom.
MORE THAN A DOZEN
DINNERS will be given before
the 10:30-to-2::30 soiree. Sen
ator and Mrs. Mike Moroney
are entertaining beforehand,
as are Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrick,
the Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Angler Biddle Duke. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Y. Wheeler II,
Ambassador and Mrs. Theo-
dore Achilles, the Frederick
Lees. Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz,
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. Roy
Chalk who will entertain for
Opera Society board members
and several guests from New
York in his fabulously decor
ated car barn.
Senator and Mrs. William
Fulbright. Deputy Secretary
of Defense and Mrs. Roswell
Gilpatric, Assistant Secre-
tary and Mrs. Paul Mite.
Deputy Special Assistant to
the President and Mrs. Walt
Rostow and the Ambassadors
and their wives of Great Brit
ain, the Netherlands, Austria
liza, Austria, Luxembourg and
Iran are also attending the
poSh to-do.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

To Benefit
Howard

Under the patronage of
Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy,
wife Of the Attorney Gen
eral, the Jamaican Dancers
and Folk Singers will per-
form at Cramton Auditorium
of Howard University, Friday,
at $3.50 pm.
The program will benefit
the Howard University Schol-
arship Fund. The Howard
University Faculty Women's
Club. in cooperation with
the Department of Physical
Education for Women and
the Liberal Arts Student
Council at Howard is Spon-
soring the dancers and sing
ers.
The program mas the title,
Sun Over the West Indies"
Cramton Auditorium is at
9Th and Fairmont sts., NV.
Co-chairmen of the bene-
fit committee are Mrs. Lois
Jones Pierre-Noel of How
ard University, Mrs. Tracy
Barnes and Mrs. Donald M.
Wilson.
Four women from the Uni
verSity also are serving on
the committee. They are:
Mrs. Louise Sewell, DR.. Ger
trude Rivers, DR.. Lillian AL
len and Mrs. Mary Hundley.
Other members of the
committee include: Mrs. Will
liam o. Douglas, Mrs. Walter
c. Louchheim, Mrs. Henry
Fowler, Mrs. James Rowe,
Mrs. James w. Symington,
Mrs. Florence Mahoney, Mrs.
Gilbert Harrison, Mrs. Tuck
er McEvoy, Mrs. w. John
Kenney and Mrs. William
BreeSe.
Tickets for the benefit may
be purchased at Kits Music
store, G street, NV, or by
calling Howard University's
Department of Physical Edu-
cation or College of Liberal
Arts.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Two Ton Cake for President;
Frederick Mueller to Wed
By BETTY BEALE

Armory. There will be an
other head table along the
south side, and both Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy and
Vice President and Mrs.
johnson will divide their
time between the two.
Who will get a piece of the
prize cake? The answer is
everyone of the 5000 people
attending the dinner may go
up any time during the eve
ning-from the singing of
Happy Birthday to You"
when the cake will be cut
until later that night when
the last speech has been
made. Little cellophane bags
properly enscribed for the
occasion will be available for
carrying the cake back to
ones table, or even to ones
home later.
AS there will be any num-
ber of men present who would
like to succeed to Mr.. Ken
nedy'S job - cabinet mem
bers, every Democratic Gov
ernor, and just about every
big Democratic wheel in the
country-it will be interest
ing to see which one slips out
with a piece to put under his
pillow.
PRESIDENT EISENHOW-
ER'S Secretary of Commerce
Frederick H. Mueller will be
married here next week to
Mrs. Polly Crane Kessler of
San Anselmo, Calf. The
widow of Air Force Gen. AL
fred A. Kessler and the
mother of a grown son. she
is in town now as the house
Evening star., 1961-05-17

President Kennedy can
have his cake and eat it too.
This supposed paradox will
be made possible by the fact
that the birthday cake being
whipped up for the President
will be of such proportions
that not even a young vigor-
Gus President could eat his
way through it. No mat
ter how Fundamentally he
tackled the problem, it seems
safe to say there would be
some left over.
FOR THE PRESIDENTS
BIRTHDAY cake will weigh
no less than 1000 pounds,
says Mrs. George Y. Wheeler
II, co-chairman of the $100
plate birthday dinner at the
Armory on the 9th.
The two-ton white-icinged
dessert will be brought to
Washington from Hartford,
Conn, via armored truck on
the 26th. 1t is the personal
gift of Mr.. Sumner Kalin,
a Hartford baker, who will
have four men travel down
here with the precious cargo.
1t is all cake. too, says Mrs.
Wheeler. except for the sugar
model of the White House on
top. Seals of the so States
will surround the base. And
Mr.. Kalin hopes that the
fire rules of the Armory will
permit him to place "A spark
lers on the top in place of
candles. So far as is known,
nobody has suggested that
MIR. Kennedy blow them all
out at once for good luck.
THE CAKE WILL BE
PLACED in front of the
head table that will extend
along the north side of the
Evening star., 1961-05-17
KOREAN
PARTY
CANCELLED

The political crisis in
Korea, where an army jun
ia has seized control of the
government, has caused
cancellation of a reception
Korean Ambassador and
Mrs. Chang had planned
for this evening.
The party was to have
been given for Mr.. Sang
Hun Kwak, Speaker of the
Korean House of Repre-
Sentatives. who was on a
round-the-world goodwill
trip. He arrived here last
Saturday.
In view of the situation
prevailing in Seoul Korea
at the time" the Speaker
has cancelled his trip and
is returning home today,
the Embassy announced.
The cancellation was tel
ephoned to the few hum
dred guests who had been
invited.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
guest Of the George Milan
EllllerS

guest Of the George Milan
Fullers.
Fritz, a widower and the
father of a grown daughter,
is not only planning to get
married, but he is knee deep
in plans for the Republican
dinner on the 1st which will
bring Gen. Eisenhower to
Washington for the first time
since his departure January
20. Indeed. Mr.. Mueller is
co-chairman of the dinner, a
fact that elected a good-na-
tured crack from the other
co-chairman Arthur Sum-
merfield, when Fritz broke
his bliSSful news to him. "Ye
gods, why didn't you wait un-
til after the dinner!" was
Arts cheerful comment.
But marriage or no. the
couple will be here for the
dinner. Since Fritz had given
himself until July to decide
what he will do, they will
have time for a honeymoon
in June. Whatever he does,
they expect to live in Wash
ington Like l always say
they never go back to Po-
catello.
-
THE BEA UTIF UL
FRENCH-STYLED Belgian
Embassy will don a romantic
18th Century ar for the ultra
chic Opera Ball on June 2.
Belgian Ambassador and
Nine. Scheyven have kindly
lent their elegant 18th Cen
tury chateau to the Opera
Society for the fourth ball
to collect Capital socialiteS
for this cultural cause, and
the facade and boiserie of the
residence have inspired the
ball planners.
Individual tables in the Ii
brary, loggia and two dining
rooms of the Embassy will
be taper lit and centered with
gilded birdcages massed with
red and yellow flowers.
Four Washington bache-
lors in white wigs, satin knee
breeches and -frothed
gold silk coats will stand at
the entrance to the grand
drawing room, or ballroom,
holding aloft towering can
delabra. The four chevaliers
will be Robin Hendrick, whose
mother Mrs. James Pomeroy
Evening star., 1961-05-17
MAJOR PRESENTS
DRAMATIC NEW
HARLEQUIN
CORRELATED GROUP

A striking effect is achieved by the play
Of light and shodow ocross three
djmensionoI solid walnut cabinet fronts.
Doors ore actually concove; sIoped to
the center from top to bottom to create
this highly interesting motif that is
repeated in many woys on chairs, heod-
boards, benches and tables. But come
see for yourself these imaginative new
pieces for bedroom and dining room in
Majors dramatic displays Illustrated
OF top: 40-inch square table with two
l2-inch Ieoves-S89; side choir-&29;
arm choir-S36; sever-99.50. Bedroom
scene: 7O-inch dresser-Sl86; mirror
S36; fuII-sjze bookcase bed-S93; night
tobIe-4995. illustrated at right g.
inch buffet bose-$l89; china hutch
Sl30.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25

Bureau of the Budget, which in re-
cent years, has had something akin
to veto authority over resource de-
velopment projects.
The bill sets up a Cabinet-level
Water Resource Council ito recon-
mend comprehensive and orderly
plans for development of the nations
water resources on national basis.
In addition, the measure establishes
river basin commissions made up of
regional and state representatives
Commission plans and recommends
tions for river basin development
would be submitted to the council for
approval or modification before be-
ing sent on to Congress via the Presi-
dent.
Also testifying on the bill was
Charles Robinson, staff engineer
and staff counsel of the National
Rural Electric Cooperative Associa-
ton.
Robinson said that the bill will
provide the machinery for an ex-
banded program of natural resource
project planning. In addition, it would
allow the federal government through
the Water Resource Council to main
tain control sufficient to assure that
very few plans for development on
interstate streams would reach the
President or Congress unless they
conformed to at least the major
aspect of federal water resource de-
velopment policy.
He raised the question as to wheth-
ar the role of the Bureau of the
Budget would be curtailed if S. 2246
we're enacted. If not, he asked how
could more aggressive resource de-
yelopment program be expected to
junction.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25
Administration Sponsored .
Administration Sponsored
Bill Seeks Co-ordinated
Resource Development

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NRECA)
In hearings last week before a
joint Senate Interior-Public Works
Committee on Administrations
sored legislation to establish stand
ards and procedures for co-ordinating
the development of the nations water
resources, Senator Gale MCGEE of
Wyoming said the bill Is. 2246)
twill encourage and help to make
possible" sound, basic comprehensive
water resource planning.
The senator, in supporting the
measure. which was introduced in
the Senate last month, noted: The
ability of our economy to support
foreign aid and defense programs
sis based squarely upon the extent
to which we conserve and develop
our natural resources, and the most
indispensable of these resources. of
course, is water.
''Unless we do this job of water
resource planning development and
construction, we will have placed a
limit upon our own capacity to
grow, which is many times more
suffocating and restricting than
any limit which could be imposed
by the forces of communism and
world revolution" he said.
S. 2246 is considered key legisla-
ton since it seeks to solve a problem
which has vexed Administrations for
the past half-century; namely, the
need for greater coordination, con-
solidation and improvement of the
nations resources management. At
present there are at least 27 separate
agencies or bureaus in the federal |
government with responsibilities in
The water field. Adding to the con-
fusion, is the watchdog power of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25
/ By ROBERT G. S
WHAT KHRUSCHEV FEARS

Perhaps the most dismaying aspect
of the Berlin crisis is that SO many
of our leaders, despite their strong
words, approach it not only with
caution but with timidity.
Certainly the problems are complex
and the dilemmas are Frightening.
| On the one hand the Russians rattle
their rockets. On the other hand we
do not wish to turn our backs on
those Germans desiring to make the
flight, or fight, for freedom.
But it is diplomatic folly, with
possibly the gravest consequences, to
assume that only a dismal outcome
can result from what is now taking
place or, that somehow we are to
blame for the present tensions.
The errors up to this point have
all been Mr.. Khrushchev's.
Whenever the Russians make
mistake-and Krushchev's mistake
was to have started the crisis-they
react in practicable fashion. They
scream, yell, shout and accuse the
QUIET IellOW VI OOilIS WlllJ Lilcy WOulu
have done.
1t is like the incident inside Russia
after a young American noted some
act of exceptional brutality. When
asked to explain it the Russian coun-
tered, "What about the lynchings
in the South?'
Some of our diplomats seem to be
approaching the developing crisis in
mood of deep pessimism. Undoubt-
eddy they can visualize the most
CHASTITY consequences, that is, the
Soviets using the H-bomb or raining
missiles on us. But what is worse
some accept Communist estimates of
our vulnerability and our inadequa-
cies.
Because we are essentially not an
nation we have a tendency
to become introspective when an en-
envy magnifies our deficiencies. But
TO open diplomatic negotiations with
that attitude is to throw away our
power before anything
has happened.
Since the closing of the East Ber-
lin border we seem to be suffering a
crisis of no confidence in ourselves,
IN our cause, in our worthiness.
This must amuse Khrushchev for
It confirms Ambassador Menshikov's
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25
PRESSURE ON WATER
RESOURCE GROWS

AS American cities expand farther
and farther into the countryside,
water becomes indispensable to more
and more people for drinking, build
ing, bathing, boating, hunting, cool
ing and manufacturing. AS demand
rises, we'll water drops farther and
farther below ground as the water
table recedes a few inches every year
and never rises. And costs increase
as drillers bore deeper and deeper
for water.
Ground water is becoming so pol
luted by detergents and insecticides
and chemical solutions and just plain
wage-much of it untreated-tha
vaster quantities of chemicals must
be used before it has done its work
and is sent on its way to be re-
cleaned and reused downstream.
How much longer can the cleaning
process go on? DR.. Burney, then sur
geon general of the United States,
told the White House Conference on
Water Pollution last December that
detergents are not killing us, or
making us chnically i'll.
"But how does the human body re-
act to steady doses of diluted chemi-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25
ERT G. SPIvACK, Washington. D. C.

report to him: the West would not
fight for Berlin.
On the other hand, it is just as
logical to conclude that the Bear in
the Kremlin is concerned about some
thing else, namely, that one day we
Americans and our allies may come
to know our own strength. He gave
that away in the remarkably revealing
EAST German Decree" closing the
divided city's borders.
KNOW THE ENEMY
Relatively little attention has been
paid to that document. 1t tells US a
great deal about what is worrying the
Soviet Union and it's East German
puppets.
Three items, almost parenthetically
inserted, illustrate their anxieties.
The Communists seem greatly dis
turbed by the call for free elections
inside Germany. They also seem per-
turbed by the propaganda of the
West, something which ought to COM
fort Ed Murrow and the USIA. They
also refer to Sabotage" which APP
parently means some agency like the
Central Intelligence Agency must be
at work.
"The West German militarists
want, with the help of all sorts of
fraudulent maneuvers, as, for in
stance, free elections, at first to
extend their military base to the
Oder (River) and then start another
big war;"
This seems an odd place at which
to insert reference to 'free cleo
tions'' and then to call them "fraulu-
lent maneuvers.' Apparently the idea
of giving the Germans in the East
an opportunity freely to express a
choice, as in the West, is a cause of
great uneasiness in the Communist
camp.
The West German "militarists and
revanchists", they continue, desire
ITO damage not only the German
Democratic Republic but also other
states of the Socialist camp by means
of rampant, hostile propaganda, by
people and by sabotage"
In other words, despite Is years
of occupation, things are not good
enough in the Communist paradise
for their people to resist the lures
of the West. All the evidence, as the
Berliners ''vote with their feet, in
dicates that in this respect the Rus
slams are accurate enough.
All these protests and complaints
are indications of trouble in the Com
munist camp. We recognize their
strengths. But we need not minimize
their weaknesses.