davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-07
By the Associated Press

Senator Symington. Demo-
'crat Of Missouri. denied today
his groups investigation Of the
national defense stockpiles'
huge surpluses Is a hunt for
political pay dirt"
Seantor Symington read q
statement to his special Armed
Services Investigating Subcom-
mittee challenging Republican
critics. The statement also said
Arthur S. Flemming, former
member Of the Eisenhower
Cabinet, was "often unrespon-
Isive" as q witness at prior
hearings.
The subcommittee Is inveSti-
eating the reasons for accumu-
lation Of surpluses in the stock
pile and evidence that the gov
ernment stands to lose millions
Of dollars as a result.
Sentor Symington said Sin
clair Weeks, Secretary Of Com
merce in the Eisenhower Ad-
miniStration, has been quoted
recently as stating cit has al
ways looked to me as though
they (the subcommittee are
after political pay dirt. I don't
believe there is any"
Humphrey Criticized
Senator Symington said the
subcommittee is not politically
motivated in the inquiry and
will give Secretary Weeks the
opportunity to justify this
charge" from the witness stand
at some future hearing.
Senator Symington said
George M. Humphrey, Presi-
dent Eisenhower's Secretary of
the Treasury. also has been
quoted as saying the subcom-
mittee has hit q stone wall in
its hearings because there just
was no scandal" in the pur-
chase of stockpile materials.
THE subcommittee has not
prophesized any scandal" Sena-
tor Symington said. Secretary
Humphrey is the one talking
about scandal, not the SUBJ
committee.
Mr.. Flemming, former boss
Of the stockpile program as d.
rector Of the Office Of Defense
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Fresh Outbreaks Kill
Five MosIems in AIeiers

ALGIERS. May 7 (AP)-
Secret Army terrorists pursued
their campaign Of bloodshed
IN Algiers and Oran today,
though French armored vehi-
cles and barbed wire sealed
OFF sensitive areas Of both cities.
Five Moslems were killed and
10 were wounded by hit-and-
run pistol and machine gun
attacks in Algiers.
Two died in oran and four
were wounded.
French military authorities
seemed powerless to stem the
attacks. which are aimed to
stir the MoSlem majority into
feprisals a g ainst Europeans
that would doom the prospect
for independence Of this North
African territory.
M0Slem women Slain
That the Secret Army is de-
nberately extending its terror
ism to the shooting Of Moslem
women was indicated by at
tacks last night and today. An
old Moslem woman was shot
dead today as she enered the
Bah el Oued European quarter.
Another woman, q 41-year-old
gypsy, was killed on a Bah el
Oued street last night. Ap-
parently mistaken for a Mos
lem, she was the 1,000th victim
Of terrorism since the cease
fire March 10.
The main post office in GEN.
trail Algiers was held up by a
gang Of Europeans who made
off with about five million
francs ($10,00O). The Secret
Army has been financing its
campaign with robberies Of this
type.
A European was wounded by
q stray bullet in another Incl
dent and one was kidnapped by
two Moslems, authorities re-
ported.
MOslem Quarter Attacked
The new squirt of terrorism
followed q relatively quiet
week end in Algeria. Eleven per-
sons were killed in weekend
attacks.
Four Moslems died at Sidi
Evening star., 1962-05-07
To Select Cinderella

A Cinderella and Prince
Charming viii be selected at
the annual Cinderella ball for
children to be held from 8 to
IL on May 18. The ball win be
held from 5 to 8 pm. in the
grand ballroom of the Presiden-
tial Arms, 1920 @ street NV.
It is presented by the Y-Parent
Council Of the Twelfth street
branch Of the YMCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

Earlier this season, he ex-
pressed belief that this was
no year for the kind of dras-
tic fashion change for which
the Dior house is noted. Much
to the unhappiness of the
press and the fashion syn
dictate, Bohan in his enthusi-
asm for his collection showed
some of his models on a re-
cent Telstar broadcast.
These indicated. beauty,
freshness of detail and orig
inality without anything
avant garde.
The theme demonstrated
by models with heavily made
up eyes is that it is a small
world where distances, eli
mate or season mean moth
ing in terms of fashion any
more. There were, for ex-
ample, bulky tweed coats,
and fur-lined jackets over
bare-armed Sheaths.
Among the suits were many
hip length jackets with long
T-cut sleeves worn over stem
or triangle pleated skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

PARIS, July 81 (AP). -
Marc Bohan of Christian Dior
has proved that he is a man
of his word by introducing
a fall collection without rev.
dictionary changes. styles
were simply long, lean and
lovely.
The House of Dior, that
has in the past de-empha-
sized busts and ignored
waistlines. this year empha-
sized the bust, but not too
much, and raised, and at
least noted, the waist.
Bohan's general silhouette
is long and supple. with
rounded shoulders. The back
is straight and the front
curved. This is the chief de-
parture from other designers
this season who have flat
tened the front and added
fullness to the back.
Hemlines
Bohan's sleeves for day.
time dresses are long. Hem
lines are just below the knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
No Drastic Change for Dior

But the predominating idea
was a long jacket, or jumper,
that reached to the thigh
area Of a full skirt. This
theme moved from tweedy
daytime wear into the eve
ming wardrobe where the sill
houette was done up in velvet
and brocades.
Shawl Collars
To say that there were
shawl collared, fur lined
coats and fur trimmed suits,
plenty of scarves and a few
hoods sounds like echoes from
the recent New York or
Italian fashion openings
But there was a distinct
difference in the way Bohan
did things. For example, seal
loped, lavender suede leather
was Bohan's idea of the right
kind of material with which
to line otter fur. And ordi-
nary broadcloth seemed the
practical thing for still an
other shawl collared, fur
lined coat. g
Late afternoon dresse
predominantly in crepe, had
supple waistlines, subtly sug-
gested with draping effects
or lightly knotted belts.
Pleasant surprises were b.
hans colorfully striped vel
vets. severely shaped into
long-jacketed suits or pencil
slim dresses reminiscent of
the gay COS ice cream suits.
Floor-length shifts in pas
tel wool jersey, slit at the
ankle, were severe and dra-
matte dinner gowns.
The fashion syndicate, Or
ganization of Paris designers,
said yesterday the publication
of photographs of dresses in
this months Showings will be
delayed as usual.
The delay is designed to
protect the fashion houses
from copying by other inter-
eSts in the dress trade.
Questions about publica-
ton of photographs arose
this year because a few de-
signs of the Dior and Bal
main houses were shown to
United States television
viewers Tuesday via Telstar.
The still photographs are
to be released August %.
Dior released three tendency
sketches showing the basic
lines of the houses fall COL
lection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Picture on Pose C-5

Picture on Pose c-5
couple during two consecu-
tive parties beginning at S
pm. and ending five hours
later.
The rousing program of
folk music arranged specially
for the day, and
Present were a large
number Of Liberian officials
who currently are in this
country for a wide-ranging
course in administrative
management.
(The latter included Mr..
Caesar Harris, the Assistant
Secretary Of Defense, and
Mr.. Nathaniel Gibson, the
Deputy Chief of Protocol.D
For Ambassador Peal, who
has been in this country less
than a year. it was his first
National Day party. He was
in Europe during most of
this month, and he had to
rush back to Washington for
this occasion.
Mrs. Peal also was in
Monrovia, the Liberian cap
ital, and came to Washing
ton only last Sunday.
Biggest Assignment
Speaking about his mission
in Washington, the Ambas-
sador said: This is the big
gest assignment given me so
far. because Washington is
the busiest capital in the
world.
However, the establish
ment of so many new mis-
sionS in so short a time has
meant a great increase in the
tempo of social life. Imag-
inc, for instance, having
nearly a hundred Independ-
ence Days to celebrate each
year.
But I think that the peo-
pie in the new African en-
bassieS have settled down
extraordinarily well, and
they seem to be getting on
splendidly with the Wash
ingtonians."
While guests ate a feast
size buffet of choice Liberian
dishes, they heard enchant-
ing Liberian folk songs, such
as the song of the BUSH
cutters and a playing of Lii
berian harps.
Visits Peace Corps Glass
DR.. Ryland Crazy. profess
Sor of education at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh. and his
wife were special guests. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
1000 Hail Liberia
On 115th Birthday

professor is in charge of
training the So Peace Corps
volunteers who win be flying
to Liberia on August %.
He said all the volunteers
are in the teaching field, and
80 of them are girls. Ambas-
Sador Peal recently called up
on them. .
TO my surprise they
greeted me with a perfect
rendition of my national an
them" he recalled. Calling
himself "a Peace Corps FAM"
he added that the Peace
Corps lis one of the finest
things that ever happened"
An early arrival was Mrs.
Chester Bowles, wife of the
Special Adviser to the Presi-
dent. She said that her son
Sam, who has been a teacher
in Nigeria the last two years.
will be back in this country
in August for graduate work
at Harvard University.
Mr.. Najdat FAITH Safwat,
the Charge de Affaires of
1raq, was asked what his
feelings were on the occa-
sion. He replied in Arabic.
"Kul Am w-antum bikhair ="
meaning: I'VE wish (the Lii
berians) nothing but the
best"
Ambassador Abdullah Al
Khayyal of Saudi Arabia
was seen in deep converse
ton with Ambassador Ali
Bengelloun of Morocco. Com
menting on the Algerian
situation. the latter expressed
hope the Nationalist leaders
IN that country would close
their ranks and unite for the
greater good of their nation.
Lauds Liberia
DR.. Dorothy Ferebee. the
medical director at Howard
University, recalled her trip
to Liberia last year, and said
Liberia is the most advanced
and stable country in sub
Sahara Africa.
Another special guest was
Mr.. Lionel Harris, who is in
charge of the Africa section
at the World Fair to be held
in New York in 1864. He ex-
pressed pleasure that Liberia
will have a large booth at the
fair.
Other Embassy row guests
included the Ambassadors
j. M. Udochi of Nigeria,
w. M. @. Hahn Of Ghana,
Oumar Sac of Mali, the In
dian First Secretary and
Mrs. R. S. Chavan, the Yem-
mi Charge de Affaires All
mad Ali Zabarah, and the
Nepalese First Secretary
Jagdish Rama.
Capitol Hill guests in
cluded Represe ntatives
Charles Diggs. jr., and Walter
Judd. Also present were Mr.
John Cosgrove of the Broad
casting Publications, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Pitts and a
large number of officers from
the Departments of State and
Defense, and also from the
USIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Officers

The new officers Of the
Women's Auxiliary, Greek
Orthodox Church of North
ern Virginia include Mrs.
Constantine PerruS, presi-
dent; Mrs. James TrahoS,
vice president; Mrs. Steve
GaSparis, recording secretary;
Mrs. Steve Katrivanos, cor
responding secretary, and
Mrs. George Dross, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
ARLINGTON AIRS

eoeh Sunday beginning otter
Arlington will echo with the heard 1885,
selections played by members of the Robert E. Lee
presented at 45 by Miss Marianne Ellis setting
costume the do and much the mood caught here
Spondo The Knob Goehe being used believed
produced by that firm 1897 This entitled darlington Airs"
of the Interpretation of the CustsLe Mansion presented
tiono Copo Region of the National Park Service
been responsible for the memorial to Robert Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Abolish
childhood?

That's what many weH-
meaning parents are trying
to do! Read 8 new rules for
parents in August Readers
Digest noW on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

Star Staff Writer
Liberia was lis years old
yesterday and the occasion
was celebrated at a recep-
ton given by the country's
Ambassador and Mrs. Ed
ward Peal.
More than 1000 guests
filed past the diplomatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

ADVERTISEMENT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

Miss Kathryn Rickert of Wat
sontown, Pa, was the maid of
honor. She wore a print silk
organza over taffeta gown of
varigated roses on a white back
ground. Her rose colored Access
series were accentuated with q
cascade of pink roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Judith Farmer, Gaithersburg,
Miss Mary Anne OSWALD, Rock
vile, Miss Anna Leimanis,
Washington, and Miss Kay Wa
tiers, Gaithersburg. Their dresses
and flowers were identical to
the maid of honor's and they
wore green accessories.
Little Miss Melanie Wood, 4
neice of the groom, was the
flower girl. She was also dressed
IN pink and white, and carried
a basket of pink rose petals.
Master Kelvin M. Maloney
served as the ring bearer for his
cousin.
Mr.. Rodgers T. Wood, the
groom's brother was the best
man. The ushers included the
brides brother Ernest r. Sandi-
son, Roger Lienhardt, Stephen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Antique Benefit
Sponsored BY
St. John S Church

The fourth annual antique
show and sale sponsored by ST.
Johns Episcopal Church, Olney,
will be held September 20, 81, %
in the Parish Hall 10 am. to 9
pm. daily. This annual show has
become very popular with anti.
que lovers, patrons and dealers.
Dealers from several states
will display period and Early
American pine furniture; Euro
pean porcelain, china and glass;
lamps, dolls, prints, silver and
jewelry; Early American house
hold and work utensils, Pennsyl-
vania Dutch and oriental items.
Unusual displays of old wea-
pons are being loaned for dis
play by private collectors.
Swords, pistols, guns and canes
are included. Also a display Of
antique English horse brasses
from the collection of Reverend
James Valiant, Rector Of st.
Johns Church will be shown.
English horse brasses will be on
sale, including a few old ones.
Proceeds will go to support
st. Johns Parish School opened
last year. Operated as an Episcc-
pal day school, classes are
o f fered from kindergarten
through sixth grade In the Par
ish Hall classrooms.
Luncheon and dinner will be
served each day and snacks, cof-
fee and tea will be available all
day. Co-chairmen Alexander
Casanges and A. Irving Smith
and their committee are now
completing plans for the forth
coming show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Skee+ Champ, Ruby Dalton,
Ready for Hunting Season

pionship at The Homestead, Hot
Springs, Va. In 1860 she was
awarded the North-South cham
pionship at her home club when
she broke 81 out of 100 skeet,
shooting with her II gauge gun.
Last August she and her hus-
band flew their single engine
plane to Reno, New, for the
World Skeet Champions, and
she returned home with the Wo-
mans Class "a" Crown. She
broke 242 out of $50. 'This
year." she said, I'VE flew to
Montreal for the champions and
took the children. We have a
twin engine now and there's
enough room for them to come.
I didn't do too well. I only broke
239 out of $50"
The Dalton children, a z year
old daughter and Is year old
son, are also learning the sport.
Mrs. Dalton said they are teach
ing their daughter to shoot a %
rifle in their basement where
they have bullet trap. The son
is already good skeet shooter
and a very fine hunter. "He
also reloads all of our own
shells. This is part of his home
chores" Mrs. Dalton explained.
with practice, and presum.
ing a person has a reasonable
amount of coordination, almost
anyone can learn to break 18
plus, out of a round of IS" Mrs.
Dalton explained that gun posi-
ton, i.e., knowing where to
stand and how to place your.
self in relation to the trap
house." (where the skeet or clay
pigeons are released) are the
most important elements in or
gained competitive skeet shoot.
ing.
At the National Capital Gun
Club there are automatic traps.
There are five people to a squad
and in turn, each participant
will call pull" and that indi-
Gates to the trap man that you
want the high trap to be re-
leased. This call is followed by
the call of mark" indicating
the gunner is ready for the low
trap to go.
To shoot a round of skeet, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

gunner is charged 1928 which
includes the shells and skeet.
1t takes about 20 minutes to
shooot one round. "When we
first started skeet shooting in
Springfield, Mo-, we paid 81 per
round and thought it exhorbi.
tant," she said.
The Hunting season soon
opens and this So" brunette is
ready to go. Dove hunting sea-
son opens Sept. II, and my
equipment is ready. I keep it in
the trunk of my car and If any
one says lets go, I'm ready" We
spend our weekends in the sum
mer shooting in competitive
shoots and in the fall and winter
we turn toward the fields for
sport"
For the past several years the
Daltons have flown out to the
north western section of Wis
consin for grouse and woodcock
hunting. They also hunt duck,
quail and rail birds. "It's a "a
mily sport" she said, "and we
always carry a good lunch!"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Miss Resale Sandison
Married to MIR. Wood

Mr.. and Mrs. Forte H. Sandi-
son, Gaithersburg, announce the
wedding of their daughter
Resale Ann, to Godfrey Robert
Wood, son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Robert E. Wood, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Grace Methodist Church,
Gaithersburg, was the scene of
the August H. a pm, double
ring ceremony. The Reverend
Stanley F. Knock, Jr., cousin of
the bride, performed the cere-
mony before a candlelit altar
decorated with baskets of white
gladoi, pom poms and ferns,
and surrounded with palms.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a white
taffeta gown with a silk organza
bell shaped over skirt. The skirt
was appliqued with roses. The
square necked bodice had three.
quarter length sleeves with
bows. Her shoulder length veil
was attached by a pill box hat
of silk organza. She also wore
a pearl pendant, a gift of the
groom's family. The bride car
ried a bible to which a white
orchid surrounded with stepha-
motifs was attached.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Beta Sigma Phi
Sets Meeting Dates

The XII Chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi sorority announced two
meeting dates for the month of
September.
Tonight the seventh anniver-
sary of the chapter will be cele-
brated, and on Sept. 20 the pro-
gram assignment will be spirit
ual life. Two film S will be
shown at this meeting.
Both, meetings will be held in
the YMCA building in Silver
Spring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
BY Cissy Finley
WOnan's Editor

"She is the best lady shot in
Montgomery County," said Mr..
James Karrick, president of the
National Capital Gun Club,
about Mrs. John Dalton, Jr., of
Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Dalton, a member of the
National Capital has held the
woman's championship of that
club for many years. She
also has a slew of other trophies
for her outstanding perform
ances throughout the country.
Il first started skeet shooting
IN 1871. / was strictly a city
girl from st. Louis when / met
my husband-to-be, whose major
sports interest was shooting. He
had had a gun in his hand since
he was 10. When we started dat
ing, he would rent a boat for
fifty cents and we would spend
the day on Alton Lake in III. I
would bring the lunch and he
would bring the gun and am
munition. It's a family joke now,
but one day he asked me if |
had good lunch, and when I
replied yes, then he said, well,
you'll have a good time! Now,
Il years later, we always take
a good lunch, hunting, or just
shooting, and we all know we
will have a good time, even if
the birds are scarce"
For a woman / am good"
says Ruby Dalton, but nowhere
IN the class of my husband. He
Is the former World Champion,
both in SO and 81. He also
holds the % gauge and IL gauge
high average record and innu.
merable long run records" But
nom the display of trophies and
prizes accumulated in the Dalton
home on Center st. in Chevy
Chase, It is apparent that the
distaff side of this family has
made a good record too.
She was the Maryland Wo-
mans State Champion skeet
shooter in 1850. She broke SO
out of 100 to win the Woman's
Bull Run Open Championship,
Manassas, Va, and has won the
Clark Trophy Woman's Cham.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
State Dentists Meet

The 9th semi-annual meeting
of the Maryland State Dental
Association will be held at the
Francis Scott Key Hotel In
Frederick Sept. 1925, with a
co-feature including an extern
sive entertainment program for
wives of the delegates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

Oliphant and Frank L. Kerr.
A reception following the
ceremony was held in Owen
Hall, at the church.
The bride Is student at Ly-
coming College, where she will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

enter her senior year in the Fall.
Mr.. Wood is a teacher at the
Muncy High School, Muncy, Pa.
The couple will make their home
in South Williamsport, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

eAKR MIXES: WtAisA.
yellow, Spice or
Devils Food, sE-o1.
RoSvlNG MINES
Creamy Fudge,
h -ot. OF Creamy
WhRe. Ton.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Fund Chief
EntertuinS
Delegates

The Directors Of the In
ternational Monetary Fund
and Mrs. Per Jacobson were
hosts yesterday at the first Of
two black-tie dinners in
honor of delegates attending
the current conference Of the
the Fund and the World
Bank.
Guests at the dinner, which
was held in the Crystal Room
of the Sheraton Carlton Ho-
tel, included the German
Minister of Economics Lud-
wig Erhard; the British
Chancellor Of the Exchequer
and Mrs. Reginald Maudlin;
the japanese Minister Of FL
nance Kakuei Tanaka and
his daughter, Miss Makiko
Tanaka, and the Chairman
of Pre- side mt Kennedy's
Council of Economic Adj
visers and Mrs. Walter w.
Heller.
Also, the British Ambassa-
dor Sir David and Lady
Ormsby Gore; the Peruvian
Ambassador and Mrs. Fer
nando Berckemeyer: Mr.. AL
fred Hayes, president Of the
Federal Reserve Bank of
New York; Mr.. F. S. Okotie-
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Eboh, the Nigerian Minister
of Finance; Mr.. Levy Eshkol,
the Finance Minister Of Is
rael; Mr.. Valery discard
d'Estaing, the Finance Mini
lister of France; Mr.. Gull
laume Guindey. general
manager of the Bank for In
ternational Settlement: Mr..
Harold Holt, the treasurer Of
Australia, and Mrs. Holt;
Mr.. G. E. Straeng, the FL
nance Minister Of Sweden,
and Mrs. Straeng, and Mr..
Xenophen Zolopas, the gov
ernor of the Bank of Greece
One hundred and fifty
covers were laid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Per Jacobs
son will follow up with
another dinner tonight for
the other delegates.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
THIS IS A CORRECTION FROM SUNDAY. SEPT 18th
Permanent WdUe Special

We are bubbling over with ex-
citement and can't wait to
tell you our good newsl Hav-
ing been a landmark on Con.
necticut Avenue for half a
century, Maison Marcel is
ready for a new adventure.
We shall be moving to new
quarters shortly, where we
will feature a NesC Dimension
in Beauty Salons. Because
we want our customers to get
a preview of what's to come,
we are making a special per-
manenf tCave introductory of
fer of $1,000 for a complete
shampoo, hair style and cut BY
our nesC European hGirStyIisfs
French, German, Italian and
Dutch! The internationally
famous additions to our staff
are here in our Connecticut
Avenue salon ready to serve
you now-and show you what
different and exciting things
will be in store for you in our
new salon. BY APPOINT
MENT ONLY because of
limited facilities.