davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

A SIS million expansion of
George Washington University
Hospital could be realized under
legislation introduced by Sen
ate District Committee Chair
man Bible, Democrat Of Nevada.
Senator Bible coupled his bill
with high praise for Thomas H.
Carroll, new university presi-
dent, in remarks late yesterday
on the Senate floor.
President Carroll in his six
week tenure has taken a "dyna-
mic approach" which served
him well as vice president of
the Ford Foundation before his
association with George Wash
ington, according to Senator
Bible.
The Bible bill would write
George Washington into the
Hospital Center Act. This au-
thorizes Federal funds to be
channeled to seven hospitals in
the District If the hospitals
match the money. Now eligible
for the aid besides the hospital
nopfo,. ORC NhildronDc HosI1oIfu
Columbia, Providence, George
town University, Sibley and the
proposed Southeast Hospitals.
Facilities Inadequate
There is an urgency in this
matter because Of the rapid
population growth of the Wash
CLINTON Metropolitan area" Sen
ator Bible said. present hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

committee will report on how
the G.. o. P. can make sure
every precinct Is manned on
election day by trained and
authentic Republican workers.
'"It is at polls unnamed by
our party that most of the
shenanigans occur" Senator
Morton said. 1--WE want to make
certain that only authorized
ballots are cast and that they
are accurately counted"
The committee m m b e r S
named yesterday:
Lawrence E. Walsh Of New
York City, former Deputy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
Quick Relief from
: Pile Irritation

40 years ago a Buffalo druggist
created an ointment to relieve
itching and smarting Of piles
It brought such quick, cooling
soothing, astringent relief that
its fame spread across the land
making Peterson's Ointment a
favorite in thousands Of homes
Ask your druggist today for q
55c box or 85c applicator tube
Peterson's Ointment delights Of
money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
9. O. P. Names 8
For Ballot Box
Security Study
By the Associated Press

The Republican Ma ton al
Committee has named a COM
mittee to study ways to improve
ballot box security, particularly
in big cities.
The eight members named
by National Chairman Thrus-
ton B. Morton will serve under
Bernard s hanley, national
committeeman for New Jersey,
whose selection was announced
previously.
Senator Morton said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

Q out Of 10 Women Tested Got {
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
unfinished pnnels-mOvable IOuvers.

No single accessory can transform
room in so many different ways as
wood shutter panels. All are top quail.
ity American made. Prices are cut on
every size. Easy.to-work wood can be
trimmed. Stain them or paint them any
color.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
YOURS
Representative Sullivan
Can Mudpock' Colleagues

day for years. A novel about
a single woman who had a
whirl in Rome - Sure it's
partly photographed, but
only partly" - was finished
well before she took over her
job at 1900 Pennsylvania av-
enue but she correctly
stopped publication so as not
to be in the position of US
ing her White House con-
nections to boost sales.
The author of Rom an
Candle" is not bemoaning
the delay by any means be-
cause her present job "iS fas-
cinating," she says with con-
siderable enthusiasm. But
she won't publish her first
novel until she is no longer
Mrs. Kennedy's social secre-
tary, which of course, could
be as late as eight years
from now.
y &&
THE MULTIMILLI
ARE from Wichita, Kans.,
Willard Garvey, who plans
to start a conservative week.
ly morning newspaper here,
was at the Chevy Chase Club
the other evening from his
current home in Landover,
Md. He revealed to
friends that he had wanted
to buy Newsweek but by the
time he got around to it, it
was sold. According to one
of his friends, he was told
at the time it would cost
him $6.5 million. 81 could sell
one of my Montana ranches"
was Mr.. Garvey's unruffled
reply.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

you put in cologne to suit
your nose and a few drops
of food coloring to please
your eyes. You then smooth
it on the face leaving eyes,
nose and lips free; leave it
on for a composed As min
uteS, and afterwards wash
off with a damp cloth.
"It'S wonderful" exclaimed
Leonor Sullivan enthusiast
tically. 1T stimulates the
circulation and makes your
face feel smooth and gor-
geouS!"
1t also proves, praise heav-
en-, that women can get into
politics and not lose their
femininity!
= 4
BOBBY KENNEDY sur
prised a new mother the
other morning. He checked
in from Africa one night
last week and the first thing
the next morning he tele-
phoned Mrs. Fitzhugh Green
to apologize for keeping her
husband away from her
while she had a baby so that
he didn't even get the news
for five days. Fitz is
an American diplomat cur
rently assigned to our en-
bassy in Leopoldville, but he
was sent to the Ivory Coast
to accompany the Attorney
General who attended the
first anniversary of the new
republic on August Z.
Patsy Green, who has
barely met Mr.. Kennedy,
said, Il was really quite
touched. I think it was the
incest thing"
The A.G. told her that her
husband had been a wreck
being so out of touch and
having received a note from
a friend congratulating him
on the birth of a son when
he had not heard a word
from his wife. Actually, the
baby had not even been
born then, and when it did
arrive it was a girl.
II hear that Penelope is
ravishing," said Bobby to the
delighted mother.
\ y 4
TISH BALDRIGES second
book won't see the light of
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Admission Price
Is One Antique

1t will take an antique to
get into Mrs. Lucille Nc
Leans Bazaar Tea" this
Thursday.
That's the admission price.
The tea is being given for
the Woman's Club of Silver
Spring and the Junior Wom-
ans Club of Silver Spring,
who are working on a joint
club building fund bazaar
to be held November 9.
Mrs. McLean's tea will be
held from 2 to 4 pm, and
she advises members who
don't have an antique to pre-
sent, bring a bought one."
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Press Attoche
Being transferred

Scheduled to leave Wash
ington on September 81 is
Ceylonese Press Attache
E. D. F. Cooray, who has
served here for two years.
In Colombo, the Ceylonese
capital, Mr.. Cooray will head
a new information division
within the Minister of For
eign Affairs.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

This columnist has just
discovered that there's
enough beauty mask mixture
ove-- on the House side of
Capitol Hill to "mudpack"
every face in the chamber of
the United States Represent
ativeS.
It's doubtful that the gen.
tlemen will Succumb, how
ever. For one thing, when
you put on one of those clay
masks you have to refrain
from talking for As minutes,
which automatically elimi-
mates most politicians.
And secondly, probably few
men who have reached this
pinnacle of political achieve
ment feel they really need it.
'Tis obvious they have all
the eye appeal that's neceS-
Sary.
DOUBTLESS, THIS RE-
ASSURING thought is what
deferred the other feminine
legislators fror. claiming
their share of the beauty
treatments after telling their
colleague, Representative Le-
onor Sullivan of Missouri,
that they were interested,
and she went and mixed all
the stuff.
Seems that Mrs. Sullivan,
who has always believed
there is nothing like a good
beauty mask for toning up
the skin. read an article on
how to mix your own. She
then, she said with a chuckle,
called up a friend at the
Food and Drug Administra-
ton to ask if the ingredi-
entS would be harmful to her
face or would they make her
beautiful: The gentleman at
the other end of the phone
told her the mixture would
not be harmful in any way,
but she didn't need it, so
why bother?
Lee, who disagreed with
him, promptly mixed five
times a years supply so that
her women colleagues, who
had perked up at the men
ton of this bonanza, could
also be blesseA. But after
ordering all that parapher-
MALTA, they didn't want it,
she observed sadly.
In the meantime, her
friend at the Food and Drug
mixed another big batch for
her, "and his was a prettier
color" said the Congress-
woman. He sent it over la
beled Sullivan Beauty
Mask"
BY THAT TINE, SHE
HAD ENOUGH to pack the
face of every member of the
United States House of Rep
resentatives! And consider
ing how they sometimes frit-
ter away the day, they could
have done worse than take
a 45-minute recess to &C
quire a rosy look.
What did Mrs. Sullivan
put into the mixture? For one
batch, she said. you add y
ounce of glycerine and %
ounces of witch hazel to 10
ounces of bentonite. Then if
you want to glamorize it,
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Ex-senator to Speak

Former Virginia State Sen
ator Frank L. Ball will discuss
the World Methodist Confer
ence at meeting of che Metho-
dist Historical Society Of North
ern Virginia at 7:45 pm. Thurs
day in the Del Ray Methodist
Church. 100 East Windsor ave-
nue.. Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
War II f Flag
For Industry
Being Revived

The "E" flag that once flew
over plants making notable rec
ords in war production was re.
vived by President Kennedy to.
day to accord recognition tc
firms maxim gsignificant con-
tributions to this country's ex.
port trade.
II call on both management
and labor to exert their utmost
efforts toward producing ano
selling in the world market" the
President said in a statement.
Here is the next great from
tier we must cross. The United
States must, in the best tradi-
tions Of American competitive
ness and ingenuity. push for
ward with the development and
sale Of goods in all the markets
Of the world"
The President issued a proc
lamation providing for two
types of awards. One will be the
"E" award. and the other will
be the Presidents "E" certifi-
cate Of service.
The certificate may be award
ed to persons. firms, and Or
ganizations who make contri-
buttons to export expansion but
who are not engaged in the
marketing of products.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
3 Firms Chosen
To Draw FOREIGN
TruveI to U.S.. .

Secretary OF merc.
Hodges today announced selec-
ton of three advertising and
public relations firms to carry
on overseas promotion for the
United States Travel Service.
Batten, Barton. Durstine and
Osborne viii direct public rela :
tions and cooperative ad-
vertising programs IN the
United States as we'll as Gov
ernment travel advertising In
Italy. BBD&O also will handle
all travel trade advertising
overseas except in Great Brit
ain, France and Germany.
Communications Affiliates.
Inc. is assigned all inter-
national public relations activ-
tiles.
Ogilvy, Benson and Mather
Inc, is assigned the advertising
program in Great Britain,
France and Germany.
I Secretary Hodges said the
advertising and public relations
programs are expected to pro-
vide a better balance in the
United States international
travel picture. In 1860, accord
ing to department figures
Americans spent some S2.2
billion travelling aboard as
against 1910 million next by
foreign nationals in America.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
VISITOR CATCHES FAUX PAS .~.
GoIIery Picture Riqhted

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (AP).--
Mrs. Genevieve Habert,
French-born art lover, has
caught the Museum of Modern
Art in an artistic faux pas.
For the last AZ days, the mu-
scum has been hanging a Henri
Matisse picture upside down.
Museum experts admitted their
mistake yesterday and turned
the picture right side up.
The picture in question is a
simple cut-and-pasted gouache
IF sailboat and its reflection.
Consequently, it looks pretty
much the same one side up.
Or the other.
And so it apparently did to
all but one of the 116,000 per-
sons who have visited the mu-
scum since "the last works of
Henri Matisse" exhibition
opened on october 18-includ-
ing the late French masters
own son. New York art dealer
Pierre Matisse.
Didn't Look Right
Mrs. Habert, a Wall street
stock broker. visited the exhibit
and looked at the picture.
which is called lie Bateau"
tthe Boat. She considered it
from all angles. 1T just didn't
look right" she says, adding:
Either you feel a picture or
YOU don't. I have studied
Matisse avidly, and this picture
seemed to be off balance. 1t
lust didn't match nv idea of
Matisse's catching the move
ment.
Il kept coming back to the
museum to look at the picture.
I even brought my two children
and let them look at it. Some
thing there bothered me-"
On Sunday, Mrs. Habert sud-
denly realized what was bother
ing her. To back up her
certainty that the picture was
upside down. she bought a
catalogue and found a repro
duction Of it. There it was
right side up.
Gets Her Ire Up
But when she pointed out the
mistake to a museum guard,
she says, he told her: You
don't know what's up and you
don't know what's down, and
neither do We"
This got the former Par;-
sienne's French ire UP. Mrs.
Habert says she went from one
museum employe to the next
without any success and finally
get to the information desk.
There. girl said she also had
a feeling" the picture was up
side down, but. of course, she
lacked the authority to right it.
Yesterday. however. the mat
ter was brought to the atten-
ton of Monroe Wheeler. direc-
tor Of exhibitions, who had
selected the 40 gouaches shown
at the museum. /
"A gouache is a painting
with opaque colorS which
have been ground in water
and mingled with a prep
eretion of gum
Mr.. Wheeler went directly to
the picture. looked at it and
gasped: "Oh, no."
Less than two hours later,
the mistake was corrected.
AS for Mrs. Habert, she said
today she was delighted" that
her efforts had not been IN
vain.
I'm sure I'm not the only
one who sensed something
wrong in the picture. she said. .
But most people, when they
come up against official in
ertia, are afraid Of being
laughed at"
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Woman Identified
In Train Death

Prince Georges County police
yesterday identified the body of
a woman struck by a train
Sunday as Mrs. Anne Blanch
Grove, 3s, of 9739 Fifty-third
avenue, College Park.
Mrs. Grove was struck by a
southbound Pennsylvania rail-
road train about 2::30 pm. Sum-
day near the Jericho Park road
crossing in the vicinity of the
Bowie racetrack, police said.
Identity was established by
her husband. police added. They
could give no reason for her
presence at the railroad track.
Police said the woman was
struck after the trains engineer
saw her standing on the track.
blew the whistle and tried to
stop in time. Mrs. Grove also
is survived by two children, po-
lice said.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Strotton Expects Bid
Aqoinst Rockefeller

ton will be settled by a party
convention and the Congress
man would like to have his
name on the primary election
ballot for the House. in case
he is turned down for the job
in Albany.
Most Of his present district
including his home city of
Schenectady-was merged with
the district represented by
another Democrat. Represent
ative Leon O'Brien, in the re-
districting bill passed by the
Republican Legislature last
month.
Mr.. Stratton plans to run in
the new 35th District. which
includes a small portion of his
old district. The 35th's incum-
bent Congressman is Repre-
sentative John Taber. Republi-
can, who has announced he
will not seek reelection next
year.
Mr.. Stratton. a former mayor
Of Schenectady, was elected to
the House in 1858 and re-
elected last year.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Red Veto Curbs Seen
In Laos Agreement

these provisions to have pretty
well erased the so-called troika
principle which the Communist
powers had sought to impose
at the beginning Of the Geneva
conference six months ago.
Averell Hartman, newly-ap-
pointed Assistant Secretary Of
State for Far East Affairs, has
won the praise Of White House
and State Department officials
for his negotiations to win
Communist approval for the
notifications Of the veto power
Mr.. Hartman yesterday out
lined areas where the confer
ence cannot reach agreement
until Laos forms a new coali-
ton government.
Eventually the IA nations
participating in the Geneva
conference hope to sign a treaty
guaranteeing peace. neutrality
and independence in Laos.
Mr.. Hartman said these
steps yet to be taken before the
Laos problem is settled:
First, the three rival princes
in Laos must form a coalition
government; second, the new
government Of national unity
must issue a declaration OF neu:
trality, and third, the IA ma
tions. one Of which is Laos,
must agree on remaining points
to be included in a treaty guar
anteeing Laos neutrality.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Power of Majority

Investigations thus can be
ordered by a majority decision
of the. commission. provided
there is cooperation from the
government of Laos.
America. officials consider
Evening star., 1961-12-05

kHRUSHCHEV'S
SECRET PROMISE
TO IKE
We can't discuss Berlin, says
Eisenhower, unless ne know its
background. In this weeks
Post, he tells why he opposed
the Allied plan tor Germany.
Why the Nazi surrender was
hushed up for "a hours. And
whdt Khrushchev promised
him privately at Camp David.
PSST z si;.;Iis 81
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Six Catholic Men
Get Scout Awards

Six Washington area men
active in Catholic Boy Scout
units last night were awarded
st. George Medals for "distin-
guished service to scouting"
The Rev. Edward Fuller
chaplain emeritus OF Catholic
scouting in the Washington
Archdiocese. presented the
awards at the annual dinner
of Catholic Scout officials and
Explorer and Boy Scouts at the
Naval Weapons Plant. Medal
winners we're:
Wadsworth S. Branch of 143
U street NV, St. Martin s
parish: Louis H. Kohoutek. 1900
Twenty-fourth street NE, St
Francis de Sales parish; Mi
chael Sullivan, 1927 M street
Sc, st. Francis Xavier parish
Francis j. Flanagan, $3.50 Ore
gon avenue NV, Blessed Sac
rament parish; William J
Reilly, jr., $500 Elberton place,
Rogers Heights, Md, St. Ber-
nard's parish, and Joseph w
Lowell, jr., 1898 Fifteenth ave-
nue., Chillum, Md, St. John
Baptist de la Sale parish.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

Advertisement
Evening star., 1961-12-05
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star staff Writer

Representative Sam muel S.
Stratton of Syracuse. N. Y. ex-
poets to announce before Janu-
ary l that he will seek the
Democratic nomination for
Governor of New York.
The 45-year-old Congress
man said today he has "virtu-
ally made decision" to enter
the race against Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller, Republican, but
will postpone any announce
ment until he has conferred
with Mayor Robert F. Wagner
Of New York City. now vaca-
tionlng in Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Strstton is the first
Democrat to bid for the nomi-
nation against Gov. Rockefeller
in what is certain to be one
of 1925 main political bouts.
Leaders Interested
Kennedy administration Of
ficials are taking a personal in
terest in the selection of Gov.
Rockefeller's opponent. They
are anxious to see their party
run some one who has a chance
to reduce the Governors mar
gin below the $4,000 votes by
which he won his first term in
1858. If not defeat him.
A few of the party's national
leaders already are in Mr..
Stratton's corner. Others. who
had hoped to persuade some
more prominent figure to run.
are now swinging to the view
that the young Congressman is
the best man available.
Still others are engaged in a
search for new facep-pef-
haps some one who has never
run for office.
The name OF former broad
caster Edward r. Murrow. now
director of the United States
Information Agency, has been
mentioned. but so far as Is
known. Mr.. Murrow's possible
candidacy is no more than
talk.
Meantime. the Syracuse Rep
resentative has busted himself
speaking around the State and
telling any Democrat who will
listen that the battle against
Gov. Rockefeller is not hope
less.
Reelection Bid Possible
If he follows his present
plans. Mr.. Stratton will hedge
his bet on the gubernatorial
nomination by announcing at
the same time his candidacy
for another term in the House
The gubernatorial nomina-
Evening star., 1961-12-05
OUR PIRELLI SOFA
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Evening star., 1961-12-05
BY EARL Fl. VOSS
Star staff Writer

Communist veto power over
inspection activities of the In
/ ternational Control Commis-
sion in Laos has been signifi-
cantly reduced in the tentative
agreement reached at the IA
power, East-West conference
in Geneva.
Formerly, the plan provided
that all three members Of the
control group had to agree
before its inspection teams
could be dispatched TO investi-
gate an outbreak OF fighting or
complaints that arms or man
power were being introduced
into Laos illegally.
Now any two CT the three
members can dispatch the in
spection teams.
Canada, Poland and India
make up the commission Low
operating in Laos.
Provisions of Agreement
Conclusions reached by the
group still would have to be
unanimous under the tentative
agreement announced in Ge-
neva yesterday. That is, Com
munist Poland could still pre-
vent the full commission from
formally condemning a viola
ton of the cease fire or illegal
importation Of arms and military
forces.
But the findings of each of
the three countries inspectors
would be available to the IA ma
tions which have participated
in the East-West conference at
Geneva. 1t is understood that
no power has a veto on sub
mission Of a report to the con-
ference members.
The Western powers have
also anticipated another Com
munist gimmick to paralyze
the commissions investigating
powers. For example, Poland
refused to send an inspector on
a mission to which it objected.
Power of Majority