davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-06
BoWen-NichoIos

Col. Jack D. Nicholas,
USAF, and Mrs. Nicholas Of
Alexandria announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Nita Ann, to Mr.. David L.
Bowen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David L. Bozen of Middle
Valley, N. J. The wedding
took place September 8 at the
Fort Belvoir Chapel. The
couple will live in Fredricks-
burg. Va.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
CudwuIIQder-
Spudoni

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Edward
Spadoni of Cohoes. N. Y. an
nouce the marriage of their
daughter, Carol Joann, to
Mr.. Lewis Edgar Cadwalla-
der, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
is Weston Cadwallader of
Travilah, Md. The wedding
took place September % at
Trinity Methodist Church,
Troy, N. Y. The couple will
live in Troy.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Luncheon Set

B'nai Birth, independence
Chapter will hold their an
nual membership luncheon at
noon Wednesday at the Char
coal Hearth. MrS Norman
Reed, vice president of public
relations and publicity for
radio station WWDC, will
speak on Slips that Pass in
the Mike"
Evening star., 1962-10-06
BY PATRICIA SALTONSTALI
star staff Writer

Star staff Writer
Washington's future Gull
tural Center will be larger,
cooler and will seat a thou
sand more, but it is not likely
to house more pure pleasure
than did Lisner Auditorium
at last nights opening of the
new opera season.
A warm auditorium on a
warm night was made even
warmer by the audience 1e-
sponse. That communication
between performer and pa
tron which spells success but
otherwise eludes description
was alive throughout the
$3.50 presentation of Mozart's
"Cosi Fan Tutte."
A founder of the Opera
Society of Washington, now
in its seventh year, Mrs.
James H. Douglas, came from
her Lake Forest, (Ill0, home
for the opening. Wife of the
former Secretary of the Air
Force, she was also chair
man of the board of trustees
of the society until last year,
Speaking of the need for
the Cultural Center. a model
of which was unveiled last
month by Mrs. Jacqueline
Evening star., 1962-10-06
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

OtdA OhoAA "AhSA
If Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Orville Freeman
visit the Soviet Union, they
can count on a "nightless"
trip = me aning one so
crammed full of activities
that there won't be any time
to sleep at night.
This was the genial prom
Use made yesterday to Mrs.
Freeman by the Soviet's for
mer Minister of Agriculture,
Mikhail A. Olshansky, a
member of a high-level Soviet
farm delegation which has
been touring this country's
farms for the past month.
Soviet Ambassador and
Mrs. Dobrynin gave a recep-
ton last night for the group,
which is headed by the pres
ent Minister of Agriculture,
Konstantin G. Pysin.
Secretary Freeman, whom
the five-man delegation had
visited earlier in the day, had
to go out of town before the
party, but the group con-
tinued with Mrs. Freeman
conversations started earlier
yesterday with the Secretary
about a possible trip to Rus
sia next year.
Big Farm Mentioned
Mrs. Freeman said she
hoped, if they did go, that
they could visit small farm
communities, instead of stick
ing to the big cities.
well, we'll show you a 2.5
millionaire farm = where
q you can travel 100 kilometers
without coming to a house. ="
said Mr.. Olshansky, who is
stocky, white-haired and in
tense.
Mr.. Pysin, who took over
the Agricultural cabinet post
from Mr.. Olshansky a year
ago, said the group had great
ly enjoyed their month-long
tour, which took them to
Wisconsin, Iowa. Kansas.
Nebraska, North Dakota,
Montana and California.
The Russians and the
Americans who had accom-
panied them around the
country made light Of two
incidentS-one in Kansas. the
other in Montana-in which
the group had been greeted
by anti-RuSSian plcketS.
The demonstrations were
small, and in one case I'VE
really did not know about it
until we saw pictures in the
papers next day and reporters
asked us about it" said Ivan
Loupashko Stalsky, one Of
two Soviet interpreters who
travelled with the party.
Two Women Interpreters
The other Soviet inter-
prefer was a woman, Mrs.
Marina Ritona, as was also
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Sorority Dinner

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Sigma Kappa So
rority will open its fall sea-
son with a dinner at the
home of Mrs. John Cunning
ham of Chevy Chase at $50
pm. Monday. All area Sigma
Kappa are invited.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Kirk-Cummiskey

Mrs. Owen CummiSkey an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Catherine Sales, to
Mr.. Girwin carton Kirk, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Jaquith Kirk of Wilmington,
Del. The bride is also the
daughter of the late Mr..
Mancourt Thomas Cum
miskey. The wedding took
place September 29 at st.
Matthews Cathedral. The
couple will live in Raleigh,
N. C.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Pot Luck
Supper

The Radford College Alum
nae will have a combination
pot luck supper and hat sale
Monday at the residence Of
Mrs. Frank j. Allaston in
Arlington. Further informa-
ton can be obtained by call
ing Mrs. Charles Chapman.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
State Senator
Is Hostess

Maryland's Democratic
State Senator, Mrs. Henry
Schweinhaut entertained at
a 5 to 7 pm. cocktail party
at her Kensington, Md. resi-
dence yesterday.
The purpose of the party
was to introduce the 81 DEM
ocratic candidates for local
offices in Maryland.
Guests included represent
atives of the various news
media.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Mergner-Pork

Mrs. Mildred Baldwin Par
ker announces the marriage of
her daughter, Elizabeth jean
nette, to Mr.. Henry Edmund
Mergner, son of the ! a tie Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Carl
Mergner. The bride is also
the daughter of the late Me.
Kenneth Augustus Parker, sr.
The wedding took place Sep
tember 8 at st. Thomas More
Catholic Church. The couple
will live here.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
WoIter-Roftery

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j.
Raftery of Worcester, Mass.
announce the marriage of
their daughter, Elaine Marie,
to Mr.. Vincent DePaul Wal
ter, jr., son of Mr.. Walter of
this city and the late Mrs.
Anne M. Walter. The we'd
ding took place September /
at st. Georges Church. Wor-
cester. The couple will live in
College Park.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
CLUB
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
The Montgomery County
League of Women Voters
Candidates for the school
board Robert c. Morrow, in
cumbent, and William l.
Saunders, first district school
board candidates interviewed
by Mrs. Robert Burkart.
Mary Bartlett Chapter, d.
c., DAR-Tribute to founders,
Mrs. Mary Smith Lockwood,
Miss Eugenia Washington,
Miss Mary Desha and Mrs.
Ellen Hardin Walworth in
honor of 72nd anniversary.
Meeting at 3 pm. at home
of Mrs. William D. Marshall
Of Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Church Women
Set Flea Market

A flea market will be held
by the Women of St. Colum-
ba's Episcopal Church from
1920 am. to 5 pm. Thurs
day in the Parish hall. A
light luncheon will be served
at noon.
Among items to be sold will
be antiques, second ha n d
books, nearly new clothing
for adults and children and
children'S toys.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

In a democracy, it's now
generally accepted that ev-
eryone should have a chance
to develop his or her talents.
DR.. Mary I. Bunting pointed
out last night.
But the new frontier"
said the president or Rad
cliffe College, should be for
everyone to have a chance to
use" those talents.
Here for the first Congress
of American Women Leaders
sponsored by the National
Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs,
DR.. Bunting reiterated her
belief in the need for more
opportunities for women both
to study and to work on a
part-time basis.
This country hasn't real
ized, she said, the extent to
which it is going to need a
tremendous amount of talent
in the future. Where women
are concerned, she elaborated,
this will mean a pattern Of
work that fits in with the
other responsibilities in her
pattern of life.
Off the Record
DR.. Bunting substituted for
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt in
making the principal address
at a dinner meeting at ma
tional federation headquar-
ters attended by the presi-
dents or other top represen-
tatives of "A national wom-
ems organizations concerned
with specialized occupations
or professions.
A member of the Presi-
dents Commission on the
Status of Women, she frank
ly took the opportunity to
draw on the women leaders
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Business Week

National Business Wom-
ems Week" will be held Octo-
ber 7-13 in Montgo merry
County. Taking part in the
week are the presidents of
Montgomery County's Busi-
ness and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs, Mrs. Lillian Creitz,
Kensington; Mrs. Ruth Riggs,
Rockville; Mrs. jeanette Va
routsos, Silver Spring and
Mrs. Dorothy Winslo W,
Wheaton.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Busy Soviet Tour
Promised Freen1ons

the interpreter sent by this
country. Miss Natalie Kush-
mir of the State Department.
The presence of the two
women with the otherwise
all-male group (Which in
cluded several United States
officials, was fine with
everyone and seemed to
cause no surprise to Ameri-
can farmers. said Mr.. Lou
pashko-Stalsky.
Everyone likes a pretty
girl" he said smilingly.
Former Ambassador to
Russia Llewellyn Thompson,
now stationed here with the
rank of Ambassador at
Large, was present at the
party with his wife.
DR.. E. T. York, Admins
traitor of the Federal Exten-
sion Service of the Agricul-
ture Department, who had
been in charge of the
month-long tour for the
Russians, explained that the
emphasis had been on i'm
proved production methods,
a problem which is plaguing
the Soviet Union.
Eugene Olson, the Agri-
culture Departments special
assistant on Soviet Agricul-
tural Affairs, explained that
a particular effort also had
been made this time to &C
quaint the Russians with
"the American farm fam
lily"
Dinners in Homes
The delegation had din
ner in many farm homes,
with the family pastor in
vited over, and everything
just as it is on other occa-
Sions he said
One stop made by the
group was at the Coon Rap
ids, GaD, farm Of Roswell
Garst, where an overflow
press delegation had created
a near-riot during the visit
of Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev a few years ago.
Mr.. Garst's son and
daughter-in-law, the Ste
phen Garsts, in Washington
on other business and pres
ent at last nights party,
reported that the visit Of
the present group went off
without any untoward in
cident.
The Russian delegation
which returns home Monday
also included Audrey S.
Shevchenko. Premier Khru-
scheV'S personal adviser on
agriculture; Ivan Polyakov,
editor of Rural Life, a publi-
cation of the Soviet Agricul-
ture Ministry, and George
Nalavako, director of the
Soviet Agricultural Research
Institute,
Evening star., 1962-10-06

completion of Comdr. Walter
Schirra's orbital flight. There
was something special about
the way the Chief Musician
Larry Kreitner led the Navy
Band which also played for
the dancing when they struck
up Anchors Aweigh."
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Wigmore-Dossy

Mr.. and Mrs. Adrien Das-
sylvia of Hyattsville, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter. Patricia Cynthia.
to Mr.. Alfred Albert Wigmore
III, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Albert Wigmore, jr.. Of
Silver Spring. The wedding
took place September 90 at
st. John the Evangelist
Catholic Church, Silver
Spring. The couple will live
in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
WEDDINGS

place August 18 at Christ the
King Church, Silver Spring.
The couple will live in Tow
son, Md.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Lumphier-HoWord

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Howard of Kensington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Margaret Ann, to
Mr.. John Omer Lamphier, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
phier of Silver Spring. The
wedding took place August 18
at Christ the King Church,
Silver Spring. The couple
will live in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Chance to Use Talents
Cited as New Frontier

for ideas "to feed back to the
commission"
Because she wanted the
discussion to be as frank and
open as possible. she request
ed that the evening session
be off the record.
Before the program began,
however, she told reporters
that one of the things she
has discovered in working on
the needs of women is. that,
generally speaking, they are
not confined just to women.
That's true, even when you
pinpoint certain difficulties,
that are acute for women,
such as the answer to how
to utilize the extra time they
have as the requirements of
their families diminish, she
noted.
TwO-Day Meeting
In a chronological society,
she explained, everybody has
more leisure and. as the age
of retirement is reached, men
also want to know how to
use their free time.
DR.. Minnie c. Miles. preSi-
dent of the National Fedora
ton of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs, is pre-
siding at the two-day meet
ing which ends today.
She said the congress de-
veloped out of the realiza-
ton that, in a changing
world, society expects women
to use their talents more ef-
fectively. Of SO organizations
invited to join in a mutual
exchange" of ideas, A ac-
cepted, she pointed out.
The informal symposiums,
on the theme, Dimensions in
Democracy for You, the Ca
reer Woman" conclude with
a luncheon session at the
Statler- Hilton Hotel today.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
HoMeIl-Gordner

Mr.. and. Mrs. Donald B.
Gardner, jr.. of Annandale,
Va. announce the marriage
of their daughter, Donna
Kay, to Mr.. Henry @. Howell,
son of Mrs. James Howell
of Goldsboro, N. c. and the
late Mr.. Howell. The we'd
ding took place September 29
at the Annandale Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
GeIWicks-HoWord

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Howard of Kensington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Catherine Harvey,
to Mr.. Robert Carroll Gel
wicks, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Gelwicks of Emmits-
burg. The wedding took
Evening star., 1962-10-06

1t was fun for all the way
and there was much excite
ment when Mrs. Victor
Krulak. wife of Marine Maj.
Gen. Krulak received the
handsome seascape painting
from the artist Arthur Beau
mont.
The Director of Pan
American Affairs, Admiral
John Quinn and Mrs. Quinn,
had four tables of guests.
Their guests were nearly all
the Latin-American Attaches
and their wives.
Adding zest to the con-
Versation of the more than
LOO members and guests of
the Navy, was the happy
Evening star., 1962-08-19
"Domn the Formula, "
Soys Foirfox Educator

METHODS used for the teaching of science
1V1 the past SO years are fast becoming out
mOded. There is too little time under the old
system for a student to learn all he needs to
keep up with developments in biology, chemis.
try and physics.
New ways Ofteaching the sciences can be
seen in the Fairfax County schools
We went out on limb" says Charles r.
Davis. Fairfax science supervisor But we ex-
pect these methods to set the pattern Of fscience
education in the next two decades"
The new methods were developed in the
past few years by scientists. not educators.
They we're financed primarily by the National
Science Foundation. They demand that the
students practice independent thought rather
than factual recall. In the labOratOries they
substitute experiments for exercises.
fused to fill out a lab report before went
to class and then do the work. Mr.. Davis says.
That's how novel it was"
The new methods called the Biological
Sciences Curriculum Study. the Chemical
Bond Approach and the Physical Science
Continued
Arizona sun., 1962-12-13
johnson Urged To Probe Gen. Motors Job Bias

The NAACP advised Vice Presi-
dent Johnson of the complaint OF
Robert L. Stovall, Jr., who has
charged that the Kansas City firm
denied him employment due to
his race.
"It is not surprising to learn
that company officials will not full
ly comply with the request of the
Kansas Commission on Civil Rights
for a breakdown of its entire work
force in its Kansas City plants and
offices.
"To furnish such alb reakdown
would document the discrimina-
tory pattern of employment which
is the major element of t h e
charges made by Mr.. Stovall, " the
NACP asserted.
Mr.. Carter asked the Vice Presi-
dent to ''look into this matter as
the consequences of other firms
joining the Plans for Progress
Program specifically to restrict
their reporting of employment rec
ords could be tragic to the Negro
community
Arizona sun., 1962-12-13
Part /

Life for American Negroes in the
recent decades has been tough
enough largely caused by the fact
come better educated they be-
come better aducated they be-
ceme more determined to demand
all the rights and benefits of be-
ing citizens of the American de-
mocracy. My the oldsters, like
myself, among us remember the
days in the first two decades OF
this century when the newSpap-
erS regularly carried the ghaStly
accounts of an up-Surge of hate
when the American Negroes North
and South were making new de-
mandS that their rights be con-
sidered. This was the period in
which l was growing up and in
which the NAACP as a militant,
outspoken organization was con-
ceived and brought into being by
prominent whites including some
Jews, and many prominent Negro
leaders.
Americans may not realize it
but we are now witnessing another
serious up-surge of hate, this time
evidenced largely by lying propa-
ganda against Negroes and Jews,
Arizona sun., 1962-12-13

WASHINGTON = Vice PreSi-
dent Lyndon johnson has been
asked to look into NAACP charges
that the General Motors Division
lin Kansas City, Kansas, is practic-
ing discrimination against Negro
workers.
Leonard H. Carter, NAACP field
secretary, pointed out that this
General Motors unit has conform
ed to local customs Of diScrimina-
ton, rather than going along with
General Motors national commit
ment not to discriminate.
General Motors is one of a
number of companies which have
signed ''Plans for Progress Pro
gram pledges with President Ken
nedy's Committee on Equal EN-
ployment Opportunity, headed by
Vice-president Johnson.
The company, Mr.. C a rt e r
charges, has used this pledge as
grounds for refusing to furnish
the necessary information that
would document and Substantiate
our claim Of discrimination in its
Kansas City plants.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-13
IT CAN HAPPEN HERE!

and in the south by savage and
bloody attacks against Negro and
white Freedom Riders and Sit-ins
and burning and bombing of Negro
churches and homes. Undoubtedly
this reSurgent expression of saw
agery and hate largely results
from the Supreme Court decision
on public schools won by the
NAACP and the determined atti-
tudes of certain predominently
white church groups and other
whites to fight at the side of
Negroes for the vindication of
American democratic ideals and
of the principles of their religious
faiths. The Episcopalians, for in
stance, have organized The Epis-
copal Society for Cultural and
Racial Unity (ESCRU. Other or
ganized church groups have voted
manifestoS of support for Negroes
rights as citizens.
The NAACP is now definitely
under attack by such hate
groups as Harry Everingham's
We, The People, of which Ezra
Taft Benson mas succeeded
Billy Hargis as President, The
John Birch Society, the merged
National States Rights and
White American Parties, Free
dom of Choice United States
(FOCUS), Dan SmOOt's Texas fl
nanciers, The Christian Cru
SADIE of Billy Hargis, Liberty
Lobby, and others. The NAACP
is constantly being accused of
being communist and Jewish
controlled. / have heard it ridi-
culed here more than once in
white groups where my presence
was overlooked.
The latest and most vicious at
tack upon the NAACP and the en-
tire Negro group is one that is now
being passed from hand to hand
and occasionally falls into the
wrong hands. 1t is UNDERSTANDABLE
anonymous as it is one of the
filthiest statements l have ever
seen. Most of all l deplore the
unconscionable attack on the late
beloved Mrs. Roosevelt.
/ am publishing this indecent
document because l believe that
our only effective counter attack
on these things is to let the public
know the kind of people these
haters are and how low they will
stoop Especially must l try tC
let Negroes know what we are
Iup against. 1T can happen here!'
w. A. ROBINSON
Arizona sun., 1962-12-13

Reservists who were called to
active duty during the Berlin crl-
sis have been granted additional
time to complete their education
and rehabilitation training under
a, bill recently signed into law by
President Kennedy, it was an
nounced today by Wayne Sanders,
Manager of Arizona VA Office.
The extension amounts to equal
time for services rendered accord
ing to Sanders.
ReservistS who were called to
active duty under Executive Or
der before August 1, 1862, and those
whose enlistmentS were extended,
benefit under this liberation of the
Korean CT Bill.
Similar extensions of headlines
for training under the War Or
phans Educational Assistant Act
Arizona sun., 1962-12-13
RESERWSTS GRANTED ADDITIONAL
TINE ON THE KOREAN GI BILL

are also granted to orphans whose
program of education are inter-
rupted due to certain conditions
beyond their control, Sanders said.
This is designed to aid orphans
who, because of personal illness
or sickness in the immediate fam
lily suffer financial hardship or who
are working and are obliged to
temporarily suspend their studies
because certain demands of their
job force them to drop out of train
ing.
More information about. these
CT Bill amendments can be obtain
ed at any VA regional office.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-13
nonsense

SCHOOLS OF FISH may some
day be tracked down by nuclear
submarines. The Department of
the Interiors Bureau of CONNER
cial Fisheries says the subs have
the. high speeds, maneuverability
and long-term submersion needed
for the work.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
..."SerViCe Benefits
bring you priceless advantages!

Who's afraid? Small patients are sometimes
the biggest worry but your fears are soon
forgotten when warm and understanding care
is there.
At time like this, when skilled hands are
SO important, your Blue Cross Service Bene-
fts' provide priceless advantages. For this
protection is based on the care needed to
speed recovery.
Blue Cross Service Benefits" have no dollar
limit for most covered hospital services. ''Serv-
ice Benefits begin with your first dollar of
hospital expense. And Blue Cross Service
Benefits" automatically keep pace with the
Evening star., 1962-05-29

hand with trump, ruffed an
other low heart and led out five
more rounds of trumps. He
then cashed the ace of hearts,
saving one trump and three
clubs in his hand.
Discard Problem
While all this was going on
West was having trouble find
ing the right discards. He
abandoned the hearts but had
to save the right combination
of four black cards. West
didn't know whether to save
three spades, three clubs or
two of each.
East hadn't been helpful. He
had stolidly thrown all of his
hearts and finally had parted
with the six Of spades.
West finally came down to
two clubs and two spades, but
this compromise didn't help
him. South led a club and the
2-2 break in that suit limited
his loss to one club trick.
Now let's get back to our lit
tie moral about the weak pro-
tecting the strong. 1t was East's
duty to discard helpfully as
quickly as possible. The first
round of trumps showed that
South had a seven-card suit
and East chould have foreseen
the way the play would go.
East's first discard should be
the seven of spades and then
he should throw all of his
hearts. This would show spade
strength and West would be
safe in keeping only one spade.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade
Evening star., 1962-05-29

Opening lead: King of hearts.
Wouldn't you Just love to
hold that powerful West hand
on defense against a slam?
This penalty may set a new
record" you would say to your
self. and you would feel just a
teensy bit sorry for poor South.
When the hand was actually
played, Vests crocodile tears
dried up as soon as the dummy
appeared. South ruffed the
first heart in dummy, got to his
Evening star., 1962-05-29

rising cost ofhospital care. They become more
valuable as hospital costs increase.
Blue Shield helps to pay the doctor bills.
Over $500 participating physicians in the
Washington, D. c. area accept the allowances
of Medical Service of D. c. Blue Shield) as
payment in full for surgery and anesthesia for
subscribers whose incomes are within stipu-
lated amounts.
Find out more about the advantages these
plans offer to both group and non-group SUBJ
scribers. Drop postcard to Dept. So today for
our free booklet. Or call Republic 7-45OO
between and 5.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

and the next player passes. You
hold:
a. 0A63 oAKQJ653 %K54
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three diamonds.