davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Honored
AtPorty

The staff members and
friends of Mai. Gen. Clinton
s. Lyter, Commanding Gen.
eral of the Walter Reed Med
ical Center, gathered at the
Walter Reed Officers Club
last night to give him and
his wife a farewell dinner.
The Lyters are leaving Fri
day morning for Denver,
Colo. where he will take over
as Commanding General of
the Fitzsimons General Hos
pital.
More than 200 guests at
tended the party, which be-
gan at z o'clock with a cock
tail hour.
After a roast-beef dinner,
Gen. Lyter was presented a
cartoon sketch depicting his
life and times at Walter
Reed.
The LyterS' daughter Sher-
ry and her husband, Capt.
Everett Hall of the Engineers
Corps, were seated with the
honorees at the head table.
Also at the head table were
Maj. Gen. Howard w. Doan,
Deputy Army Surgeon Gen.
eral, and Mrs. Doan; Maj.
Gen. Joseph L. Bernier, Chief
of the Army Dental Corps,
and Mrs. Bernier; Brig. Gen.
Henry S. Murphey, Com
manding General of Walter
Reed Hospital, and Mrs.
Murphey; Brig. Gen. James
E. Graham, Director of Per-
sonnel and Training for the
Army Surgeon General, and
Mrs. Graham, and Brig. Gen.
Oscar j. Ogren, Director of
Dental Activities at Walter
Reed Medical Center, with
Mrs. Ogren.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Mrs. Roosevelt To Appear

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
chairman Of the Presidents
Commission on the Status
of Women, and Mrs. Esther
Peterson, the Assistant Sec
retary Of Labor and execu-
tive vice chairman of the
commission, will discuss is
Evening star., 1962-08-22

sues effecting women from
4 to 4::30 pm. Sunday on the
ABC-Television network.
They will be interviewed
then by two ABC reporters,
and will be heard on the radio
the same evening from $3.50
to 8:55 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
ILA Invited to Discuss
Easing of Cube Boycott

ly countries. Numbers Of such
vessels have been under Com
munist charter for Cuban trade.
In some cases the LA boycott
has extended to ships which
have not themselves been to
Cuban ports but are under the
same ownership as vessels
which have been there. There
have been complaints in mari
time nations.
One Maritime Administration
source denied knowledge of the
Monday get-together. but a
Labor Department spokesman
said that department definitely
viii be represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Guontonomo Vigilance
To Go On, Korth Says

GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba,
Nov. % (AP). = Despite the
lifting Of the United States
arms quarantine. Navy Secre-
tary Korth foresees no relaxing
Of vigilance at this Naval base
In Communist-ruled Cuba.
Mr.. Korth flew here from
Washington to share Thanks
giving dinners-three Of them
with the troops and to in
spect Guantanamo defenses
with the base commander, Rear
Admiral Edward j. O'Donnen,
The Navy Secretary told a
news conference yesterday that
blockading ships are freed fol
normal duty. but destroyer
will continue patroling of
Guantanamo. There are NJ
plans, he said, to reduce tn,
Marine force rushed here whe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Far-Reaching Effort

The ban reaches not only
Communist bloc-owned ships,
but also vessels owned in friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Holiday Fatalities
In Traffic Lead
Lost Years Toll

CHICAGO. Nov. % CAP).-
A rash Of multiple deaths In
traffic accidents marred the
Nations observance Of the
Thanksgiving holiday, with
fatalities appearing to run
above last years pace.
Deaths on the highway
through II am. EST since the
count started at 6 pm. local
tinae) Wednesday totaled 1872
compared TO l54 for the period
last year. In other violent
deaths. 10 persons lost their
lives In fires and 10 were killed
I'M miscellaneous accidents.
However. the council said
thai deaths on the highway
fokthe Thursday through-Sun-
day period at this time Of year
nIimber about 480. An Assoc
ciated Press survey of acct
dental deaths for the IO2-hour
period from 6 pm. Wednesday.
November z, to midnight sun
day November II, showed l5eI
highway fatalities. The survey
also showed 80 killed in fires
and 1l3 deaths in miscellaneous
accidents. an overall total Of
"A last years four-dayI
Thanksgiving holiday period
there were Asst traffic deaths.
20 persons killed in fires and
lO5. deaths in miscellaneous
accidents, a total Of eo2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
J cuban crisis broke out last

the Cuban crisis broke out last
month.
No Decision on Dependents
Mr.. Korth said the Navy
wants to return dependents
evacuated from Guantanamo,
but no decision has been made.
He added that he will talk
today with Defense Secretary
Mcnamara about the return Of
the 1890 dependents land see
whether / can't expedite that
as much as possible"
81 do not see that there will
be any relaxation at Guantan-
amo at this time" Mr.. Korth
summed UP.
However, he managed to con-
vey an atmosphere Of relaxa'
ton as he ate turkey witt
front-line Marines under Q hot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

tray, broadcasts continue to
praise factory workers for
maintaining production despite
the fact that numbers1of their
fellow workers. are sin. the
trenches" $50
On television yesterday were
shown portions Of a special per-
Torrance by q touring Soviet
circus in honor Of $4,000 Ha-
vana children whose fathers
have been modified. The
youngsters were given paper
hats with the inscription MY
papa is in the trenches"
Somewhere In Cuba"
Cubans are exhorted to avoid
discussing military movements
and troop locations. A short
cartoon frequently appearing on
televiSion depicts q small boy
being asked, Where is your
father?" The child answers in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

noncommittal fashion: Some
where In Cuba"
Also shown over and over Is
. film strip beginning with the
cry ITO arms" It continues
with views Of the United States
naval base at Guantanamo. de-
scribing it as q threat to Cuban
sovereignty.
Radio stations broadcast
long lists Of organizations and
workers groups which report
eddy have sent them kilograms
|pledging their firm support for
"Fidel's five points" These are
a list Of demands by Prime
Minister Castro which include
United States withdrawal from
Guantanamo and q halt to
aerial reconnaissance Of Cuba.
See U. s. Threat"
President Kennedy's state
ment Tuesday that the United
States has no choice but to
pursue its own means Of check
ing on military activities In
Cuba" was interpreted by the
Havana radio as q threat.
LET Kennedy know that
here in Cuba is a people firmly
disposed to maintain our SOW
ereignty or die before any ag-
gressor." q broadcaster pro-
claimed.
The continued state Of emer-
gency appears to be subjecting
nonmobilized Cubans to con-
siderable pressure. Broadcasts
tell Of comrades" laboring far
into the night to maintain pro-
duction schedules and rising as
early as 3 am. to get farm
chores done and still have time
for voluntary" work elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Hodges Urges Trode
On New ZeuIund Visit

AUCKLAND, New Zealand,
Nov. % CAP).-United States
Commerce Secretary Hodges
advised New zealanders today
not to whine about the dam
age they may be caused II
Britain Joins the European
Common Market.
He suggested New Zealand
could build new export trade
with millions Of prospective
buyers in the United States and
developing Asian countries
through market research and
sales promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
U. N. in New Guinea
Gets Food Vic AirIift

SYDNEY. Australia. Nov. %
(AP) AN emergency food lift
was made today to 1000 Paki-
stani United Nations troops in
West New Guinea.
Knut Freedmen, the q. N.
forces chief procurement Of
ficer. who arrived in Sydney by
jet to arrange for the emer.
gency food. said. Shipping diff
ficulties over the past few
weeks caused our food supply to
fall off alarmingly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23


dusty tent on o Cuban hillside.
The top Of the hill Is called
Suicide Ridge. It oversees wide
areas on both sides Of the fence
separating the base from Cuba
proper.
During dinner Mr.. Korth
toured the high. wooden tables
at which the combat-ready
enlisted men ate standing up
shaking hands and slapping
backs.
Greets Texas Marine
"How are your Good to see
you" he repeated. Then the for
mer Fort Worth (Tex.) banker
called out: ANY boys here from
Texas?"
Right here, right here"
shouted a Marine through q
mouthtul Of turkey. Mr.. Korth
went over to shake hands with
Corpl. Marvin Roberts Of Los
Angeles. Tex.
Mr.. Korth ate at the officers
table but had as his guest Pfc.
Manuel @. onvas, 20. Of e
Paso, Tex.
Mess Sergt. Russell A. Chi
dester Of Elkins. w. Va. said
the only change made for Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

AFL-CIO sources say officials
Of the international Long
shoremen's Association have
been invited TO q meeting here
Monday 10 discuss possible re-
taxation Of the stevedores' boy
colt Of Communicable ships.
especially those In Cuban trade.
The federation officials m
dicated yesterday thay expect
sharp reluctance on the part
Of the LA to modify its ban
on working such vessels.
The session was called in o
telegram from George Meany,
AFL-CIO president, to Capt.
William v. Bradley, LA pres
ident, asking that Capt. Brad
ley, LA vice president Thomas
w. Gleason and Louis Valid
man. union counsel. meet with
Mr.. Meany at his office Mon
day. -.
The message spelled out the
subject as "the program Of the
lila with respect to cargoes
from Iron Curtain and satellite
countries and Cuban trade"
Government Invited
IL
It said interested, Govern
ment departments would be rep
RESENTED.
The State Department Is
known to have been interested
in the matter since the LA
clamped on its. ban against
handling .cargoes to or from
such countries, or working any
ships which have been to Cuba
recently or whose owners are
in the Cuban trade.
The boycott was ordered by
the union October 8. shortly
after the United States Govern
ment disclosed planning for
possible measures against ships
serving the Fidel Castro regime
lin Cuba. The Government
clampdown never went into ef-
feet but the lila boycott is re-
ported to have been highly
effective.
While State Department Of
ficials reachable on the Thanks
giving holiday could not con-
firm that the department would
be represented at the AFL-CIO
session, department sources said
they have been concerned over
foreign policy effects.
Far Reaching Effort
The ban reaches not only
Communist bloc-owned ships,
but also vessels owned in friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

Korth's visit was to put q white
tablecloth on the officers
table.
After q 45-minute stay with
the front-line Marines. Mr..
Korth visited Marines and Sea-
bees at two conventional mess
halls and had a snack. Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

RICHMOND, Nov. % (AP)-
B. FORAGE Hill, probation officer
for the Hopewell Juvenile and
Domestic Relations Court, has
been. named executive director
of the Virginia Council on
Social Welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Hovono TV Still Shows
Cubo on War Footing

sEY WEST Fla Nov. % AP).-cuba apparently still is
scared for combat although both the United States
ana have begun returning their military forces to more
normal peacetime status.
avana radio and teevison programs monored here give
M Indication that rehabilitation taking the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
HEADS ART GROUP
New President Is Versatile

lowed since they started COL
Letting furnishings for their
first home.
Home by Stone
They describe their first
home as an extremely mod
ern contemporary, designed
for them in Schenectady by
Edward Durrell Stone. Prob
ably the smallest house he
ever designed, but we love the
Inability and complete pri-
vacy that he Incorporated in
such a small house"
Mr.. Stone was in COM
plete sympathy with our an
tique furnishings" Mrs. Bell
recalls. He advocates and
designs a plain background
and feels that antiques offer
mellownesS and a nice foil
for the severity of contem-
porary designs. The plain
background provides people
with an opportunity to ex-
press themselves to put
around objects that they like
and want to live with"
Don't buy a chair just to
have a chair" Mrs. Bell ad-
vises.
Buy a chair you love and
find a place for it that will
truly express your person.
atty and tastes"
The Bells tastes run pre-
dominently to French Pro-
vincial. Having spent more
than a year in Paris at the
Sorbonne and prior to that,
a summer living with a
Fench family in Blois, she
had an opportunity to tour
the chateaux country and
visit all the lovely old homes
in the Valley of the Loire.
This early awakening Of
her interest in French fur
nishings is evident today in
the Bells beautifully deco
rated Georgian Colonial
home on Dexter street in
Northwest Washington. Col
Letting both here and abroad.
she has acquired some val
liable and rare pieces.
The living room boasts two
magnificent 18th century
"papier peintures- primatives
that are decorative and I'M
usual - hand-painted wall
paper panels. About 4 by 5
feet framed. they depict COL
orful sea and landscapes of
the south of France.
An 18th century pewter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

These are old oak planks
that were also originally at
Friendship and through
the friendship of her next
door neighbor, Mrs. Leslie c.
Arends, wife of the Illinois
Congressman, they were hand
bleached to bring out the
highlights Of the carvings.
At the lower end of the
garden, striking an impress
Sive stance, is a large 18th
century Growing Burgundy
lead cock-originally used as
a weather vane.
To make the pool and patio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

area, the Bells did away with
their garage and at the far
end of the property added a
separate building which ar
chitecturally matches the
house. This is entered from
the covered patio or off the
garden and is a wonderfully
large play room" which
doubles as an office for Mr..
Bells homework"
He is also a president-of
Geonautics, Inc, an engi-
neering company involved in
spacial matters. The play
room has also been used for
parties and dances by their
daughter Marcia and for
meetings of the National So
ciety of Arts and Letters.
Mrs. Bell conducted her first
board meeting as president Of
NSAL there on August 20 to
lay plans for the society's an
nual benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

lavabo. mounted on bois de
chene, reposes gracefully in
a corner, filled with evergreen
paintings. The touch Of to-
day is the large mahogany
Steinway piano of the NSAL
President. There is also a
very fine portrait of Mrs.
Bell in this room. 1t was
done by Robert Brakeman,
famed portrait painter whose
subjects have included Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Rookie
Teller III whose portraits
hang at Williamsburg, Va.
Proper Mixing
Mixing periods of furnish
ings properly can be &C
complished with a pleasant
effect" Mrs. Bell points out.
Over her lovely 18th century
French Provincial desk hangs
a golden framed Louis XVI
barometer with hand carved
flowers, ribbons and a dove.
A Directoire side chair is
placed near the desk and a
Louis XVI open arm chair
completes the grouping. The
living room walls are a soft
citron-yellow with elegant
matching draperies at the
windows.
A covered patio opens off
the dining room. This, the
Bells added after they &C
quired the house built by
John de Sibour of 200-year-
old brick from the late Evelyn
Walsh McLean's Friendship.
The ancient lockwood that
surrounds the exterior were
also moved from Friendship
by Boris Timshenko. Under
the Bells supervision a n d
employing their designs, Mr..
Timshenko executed their
wonderful outdoor living area.
This includes a small pool
which George Bell likens to
the place to cool off the
appropriateness at the Ma
tional Zoo.
Wood Carvings
Exquisite wood carvings
grace the brick patio walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

Mrs. George Tillman Bell,
jr., has artistic versatility
that perfectly fits her new
role as newly elected presi-
dent of the Washington
chapter Of the National So
ciety of Arts and Letters.
A graduate of Principal in
st. Louis, she attended the
Sorbonne in Paris, France.
She did her graduate work in
musicology at Columbia Uni
versity in New York City.
Her musical background, with
prime emphasis on piano, in
cludes teaching in Schnec-
tady, N. Y, and at the Julius
Hartt School of Music in
Hartford, Conn.
Time permitting, she hopes
to take the course in French
poetry being offered by Prof.
Jean Canu at the Interna-
tional Students Center this
fall. Mrs. Bell speaks French
fluently and has taken his
French course on the subject
of French drama.
An avid theater and con-
cert goer, Mrs. Bell claims
to have much more feeling
for modern painting than for
modern music. "in spite
of the fact that I am a mu-
stefan and not a painter.
This" she explains, els
undoubtedly due to the fact
that I have been more con-
ventionally trained in the
classical music" Interest in
the arts runs in the family.
Her brother, Charles F.
Buckwalter, is a connoisseur
of modern art and collector
of avant garde paintings. He
is a member of the Interna-
tional Council of the Museum
of Modern Art, an organiza-
ton that promotes American
art throughout the world.
One of his wife's modern
paintings hangs in the Bells
study. The Bells are members
of the Friends of the Cor
coran Gallery of Art" in
Washington.
In addition to their COM
mon interest in art, music,
literature and the theater,
the Bells have been haunting
antique shops and auctions
in this country and Europe
ever since their marriage.
Whenever possible, buy
the real thing versus repro
ductions," was a friends ad-
vice that the Bells have fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

swer. Make your youngsters
overalls yourself and build
up the back much like the
front. Straps attached to a
bib in the back and set to
fit the slope of the shoulders
stay firmly in place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
Shoulder Straps That Stoy Up

Overall straps that slip off
the shoulder are a common
problem Of the pre-school set.
But what can be done about
them2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

Clarice L. Scott, clothing
specialist in the United
States Department of Agri-
cultures Agricultural Re-
search Service, has an an
Evening star., 1962-07-08
POULTRY, RABBITS, EGGS

IPHEASANTS, eggs, bantamS. white
dove. OR. 3-1529.
PULLETS, IA New Hsmp. Hubbard
egg STRAIN, ! 1wks. old, $3.50 ca,
w/rooster. 935-4735 aft. pm.
WHITE LEGHORN PULLETs, s5,
II weeks old, S1.S5 each, Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
MerHck Says Movie Stors
Wouldn't Draw on Broadway

WOOD (AP).-
Broadway Producer David
Merrick says he hates all
actors and Hollywood ones
most of all.
Every time I come out
here" says Merrick. I'm
buttonholed by movie stars
who want to act on Broad
way-but only on opening
nights.
THE most any of them
want to stay on the stage
is two months. Even on a
hit shoW, you don't reach
the break even point until
five months"
Merrick says the challenge
Of facing the New York crit
les appeals to the movie star
ego.
After the reviews and the
first few weeks of the show,
they're ready to go back to
the coast"
Merrick says he couldn't
be less interested. Writing is
more important than acting,
he says. There will always
be actors writer's are tough
to find.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

"Offhand I can think of
only one bonafide movie star
who would be a boxoffice
draw on Broadway. That's
Cary Grant"
He believes that Marion
Brando would draw too but
back on Broadway we con-
slider Marion a stage name
more than a movie name"
Brando's acting in Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
When Ustinov
Cuts q Scene,
He Cuts One

HOLLYWOOD Pc
ter Ustinov is one of the
screens most talented crea-
tors. And maybe-its brav-
est.
Ustinov produced, wrote,
directed and starred in
Billy Budd." He also signed
his attractive French Cana
dian wife, Suzanne Cloutier,
for the lone feminine role in
the picture.
It took courage to sign his
wife for q role described in
the script as neither old nor
young, neither ugly nor
beautiful-just a woman"
But that was only a sam
pie of his bravery.
Miss Cloutier endured a
seasick month of pitch and
roll, sun and wind aboard a
square rugged sailing ship off
the coast of Spain.
Ustinov, the director, SUI
perviSed the cutting of the
movie for Allied Artists and
when the picture ran too
long. he ordered the cutting
of one whole sequence.
1t was the sequence fea-
turing his wife-now known
as the producers wife on the
cutting room floor. And that's
a rarity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
MARILYN'S MAN
By JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - Marilyn
Monroe had millions of male
admirers and three husbands
in her So years but if there
was a favorite Monroe guy,
1t had to be Joe DiMaggio.
She had been married at
Is to Jim Dougherty, now a
North Hollywood policeman.
Then to the baseball i'm
mortal and finally to Play
wright Arthur Miller.
At the time of her breakup
with Miller, she was rumored
to have had a crush on the
French star Yves Montana.
One of her closest friends
said then:
yves looks like a French
Joe DiMaggio. That's his at
traction for Marilyn."
Last June l, her birthday.
she called me on the phone:
We'll, I'm finally going to
see the New York Yankees
play tonight"
The Only One
She made a charity appeal
before q Yankees-AngelS
game in Chavez Ravine. Dr.
Maggio's name came up in
the conversation.
II don't think I'll stay for
the whole game, though. I
would if Joe we're playing.
He's the only ballplayer I
care about
Marilyn's housekeeper. in
an interview, said Marilyn
talked constantly about Di-
Maggie in the last months
of her life. Once she was re-
ported having a romance
with Frank Sinatra. But she
confided:
IT love Frank as a friend
because he is Joe'S good
friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

production In both cities,
regular subscribers assure a
million dollars in the till be-
fore it hits Broadway in the
late fall.
THE New York run will
be all gravy" he says. The
critics will WELD no life or
death pen"
But, he added, they never
have in his shows.
Some Of my most sue
cesSful shows have been
panned. And some of my
least successful have gotten
rave reviews"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

car Named Desire" later
made into q movie, is one
of the monuments of the
Broadway theater. ,
Next to actors Merrick
hates New York critics the
most.
But he says he will outfox
them on his next production
the English usieal
OLIVER" based on Dickens
"Oliver Twist"
The show, a hit in London,
will play Los Angeles and
San Francisco before Broad
way. A Civic Light Opera