davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
BASEBALL BEAT
Breaking Sad Tidings
No Fun For Managers

BALTIMORE, JUNE THE other
night Burt Hawkins the Senator'S travel
ing secretary stopped at the lockers of
Pitchers Joe McClain and Ed Hobaugh and
told them Mickey Vernon wanted to see
them. The ballplayers' grapevine imme-
diately was in operation.
The second that the door to Vernons
office closed one of the players asked, who
are we going to bring up?"
OF course Vernon might have wanted
to tell the pair to work harder, or that he
~-----------~------------
Froncis Storm is on vacation He will resume his
Win, Lose or Draw column on his return.
wanted to discuss how to pitch to certain
batterS, or that he was going to start them
the next day. But everybody knew better
The entire ball club senSed that McClain
and Hobaugh were being sent back
The next day some of the Senators
were discussing how different managers
go about the job all pilots dread-telling a
player he's going back to the minors.
**
DAVE STENHOUSE HAD A shock on
opening day last year when he was with
Cincinnati. He started taking off his
clothes when he noticed his uniform was
missing. He called the clubhouse attend
ant and the fellow said there must be some
mistake that he'd try to find it.
About half hour later StenhouSe be-
came suspicious. Then he was told he was
being sent to Jersey City
Catcher Bob Schmidt also was with
Cincinnati last year. Fred Hutchinson
called him at home one day and said he
wanted to talk to him about something.
Il knew what Hutch wanted" Bob said.
I'VE lived on the same block and 1 told
him I'd meet him out front He told me
he was sending me to Indianapolis, where
I could play regularly"
THAT'S A MANAGERS stock story
when he sends you out" Danny OConnell
volunteered, that he is sending you down
for your own good, SO you can play
regularly"
O'Connel said that when he was with
the Giants Manager Bill Rigney called him
at his hotel room and told him he was
going to Tacoma.
Bob Johnson admitted that he put I'D
squawk when Vernon told him in spring
training last year that he was being sent
out.
MY wife had left the day before to
drive to Washington and look for an
apartment" Bob recalled. 1--WE were mar
ried three weeks before spring training. I
was doing pretty good job, I thought and
in looking over my competition I figured
was going to make the ball club.
Mickey called me outside the locker
room at Pompano Beach and told me 1
was being sent to Rochester where could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

ers for the Senators in the next
four days, Osteen may be
moved UP to pitch in one game
of Sundays twin bill with the
Tigers.
But last night Claude had to
share the billing with Hicks,
who at game time possessed a
200 batting average and didn't
own an extra base hit or a run
batted in.
Hicks Triples, HOmers
But "Gabby," name some
of the players have given Hicks
because he seldom is known to
say a word, had his biggest
night Of a brief major league
career.
In the first place, he was in
the lineup because Vernon
asked Jim PierSall if he wanted
to fight his slump or rest a
couple Of days. Piersall volun-
teered to take a couple of nights
off.
In the Senators seventh,
Hicks laced a triple off the
rightfield wall and scored on
Bob Johnson's solid single to
center off Robin Roberts, the
loser.
In the Orioles seventh. Dick
Williams opened with a line
single that John Schaive
stopped but couldn't hold. Ron
Hansen doomed a long, hang
ing drive to deep center that
looked like a homer, but Hicks
went back and took it against
the fence.
And in the ninth, Hicks gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

play every day. I couldn't believe it. I
was burned up and told him I'd be back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
SPORTS ON AIR
Radio

Radio
Baseball
Washington at Baltimore,
WTOP-15O0, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

WP- Roberts. U Soar, Rice, Paparella
kinnamOn. T-2:2l. Assoc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

Froncis Stonn is vocotion. He will resume his
Win, Lose or Draw column on his return
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
Engagements

DR.. and Mrs. Hans Adler
of Kansas City, Kans., have
announced the engagement
of their daughter, Evelyn
Sue, to Irwin Mordka, son Of
Mrs. Flora Mordka of Tue
son and the late Max Mord-
ka.
Miss Adler attended the
University of Arizona last
year and is a member of
Sigma Delta Tau sorority.
Mr.. Mordka is a graduate
of the University of Arizona
and did graduate work at
Purdue University. He is a
member of the faculty at
Wabash College in CraW-
fordSville, Ind.
The wedding will be held
Dec. 80 at the Muehlebach
Hotel in Kansas City.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14

row, Michael Chesin, Elaine
Kaplan, Amy OXman, Robin
Siegel, Lora Stern and Robin
Reich with Margo Klensin as
stage manager.
Playing in the Prince" are
Marc Chesin, Margo Klensin,
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
Keren Hudussoh

A tri b u t e to Henrietta
Sold, founder of Hadassah,
will highlight a Dec. Is pro-
gram of the Keren group of
Hadassah. The meeting will
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14

Rita Copeland, Jackie Siegel,
Laurel Siegel, Diana Snyder,
Joan Berman, Amy Nelson,
Amy Oxman, Robin Siegel,
Beck Jones and Ellen Yer
nick with Janis Karp as
stage manager.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14

be held at 12:45 pm. at the
Center.
On the program will be a
reading by Pauline Lischner,
dances by Gail Goodman and
songs by Joan Ehrlich. The
public is invited.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
Teenbeot
By BARRY HIRSCH

HE NEW DC(o oAAhAAAAN%
chapter of the Sigma Alpha
Mu fraternity received It's
charter last Friday. Follow
ing the ceremonies the chap
ter celebrated at their winter
formal in the Bagdad Room
Of the Tucson Inn. The fol
lowing evening Sigma Delta
Tau sorority held its Flame
and Frost" formal at the
Sands Motor Hotel.
Alpha Epsilon Pi colony
recently initiated % pledges
in candleligh t festivi-
ties. Those vowing allegiance
to the fraternity were Har-
vey Jurkowitz, Steven B.
Cohen, Barry Hirsch, Jay l.
Lippman, Jack Newsbaum,
Barry z. Levine, Jo eph
Richard Cohen, Burton Ber-
lowe, Ira FeldmGn, AL Smot-
kin, Jeffry Segal, Fred Son
nenberg, NJ C h el Leiboff,
Robert Brook, Ron Wisan-
sky, Dick Miller, Eugene
Kuklin, Dave Goldman, Rich
Kartus, Al R e s.n i k, Ron
Backer, Bruce Blumenthal,
Jerome Zuravsky, Kal Miller,
Albert o. Lissoy, Bob Field
man, Ed Teger, and Barry
RoSe!lthal.
The organization also con-
Quoted religious services at
the Hillel Foundation Nov.
30. Rabbi Bilgray was
guest speaker at the Monday,
December 1, meeting. A COM
munity service project is be-
ing planned for later this
month, and a service at Con-
gregatic'l Anshei Israel is
scheduled for January 4. The
AEPies held their formal
this weekend at the Tucson
Inn.
LEONARD IRWIN KARP
was one of 38 University
seniors who were recently
named to Who's Who in
American Colleges and Uni
versities. Leonard has dis
tinguished himself by his
membership in the Blue Key
honorary, 1.8 scholastic av-
erage, and his chairing of the
ASUA Public Relations Com
mittee.
Jerry L. Jacobs and Neal
Kurn were members of the
University of Arizona law
team which placed second in
the regional division of the
annual National Moot Court
Competition.
ON THIS WEEKS high |
school scene Susie Smith was
picked as the girl most likely
to succeed by the Rincon
High freshman class at that
schools fall e m if o r m
dance sponsored by the Raw
hide yearbook. Miss Smith,
an attractive lass, sports ex-
cellent grades, and will grad
uate this summer. Teenbeat |
offers it's best wishes.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
Center
HiIites

CHILDREN in the Center'S
nursery and kindergarten
will present a Chanukah pro
gram for parents and friends
Dec. 21 at 1870 am. Tradi-
tional songs, dances and reci-
tationS will be presented and
refreshments will be served
after the program.
TWEEN LEADERS at the
Center in clubs include Ste
phen Gordon, Anne Burch,
Mary Ruth Prose and Sheryl
Goodwin.
A teen record dance with
a full-length feature film is
scheduled for Dec. % at 7:30
pm. Free popcorn will high
light the evening.
An inter-faith dinner-dance
is being planned Feb. 20 at
the Center by the newly
formed Executive Yout h
COUncil.
YOUN DRAMATISTS
will present two plays Dec.
% at 2:15 pm. at the Cen
ter. The plays are, Teddy
Follows the Tune" and ''The
Inch-High Prince"
The cast and production
crews are made up of young
sters between the ages of 5
and II. Playing in Ted" are
Sharon Roffman, Beth Stern,
Mark Levkowitz, Lee Laza-
Evening star., 1962-05-29
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

CONTINENTAL 30 coayertfble
fully eouipped. incl. air cord
Ferv low mileage. Has 70 be- Sc 0
% Be appreciated S3-3e5. LIE ..
5UILER, 1l2l 2lst ST. nv. FE
Sl.70a. HA. 2-397S.
coKyAIK 1852 MONA coupe gBeau-
tiful Balboa blue finish. Bucket
seats. 4-Speed transmission. 7.
and n, used very little. PULL
LOVING WARRANTY. Traded on
new convertible. Special, 2,295.
Small down payment.
LOVING CHEVROLET
E.-w. Hwy. and Colesvilie Rd.
JU. 9-6496 s. g., Nd. JU. a-Sl3I
Evening star., 1962-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

COMET. 81, custom 4-dr., stand
trans. 7. and b.. brand new Gus
tom nylon WV. tires. looks ike
Z lust came off the showroom
floor. tremendous value. SI.795.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS.) }
wis. and Ellieott NV. KE. 7-I30s
COMET 1852 s-22 Sport coupe.
Smart surf white finish. Bucket
seats. ]; and h., standard shift,
Used very little. Traded on new
convertible. Special price, S2.I95.
Small down payment.
LOVING CHEVROLET
E.-W, Hwy. and colesyille Rd.
JU. 9-64s6 s. g.. Nd. JU. 9-SI31
Evening star., 1962-05-29
.ROsenthal
washInGton Area'.
washington Areas

Largest Chevrolet Dealer
Arlinstcn. va. IA. 4-s7o6
CHEVROLET 80 VS. 4-dr. r, and
b., str. stick, well kept. $1,000.
AMI SALES q SERVICE
:. 10566 METROPOLITAN AVE:
KensinEton, Nd. VII. 9.1744
CHEW. .65 Bel Air. equipped, $50
URsfsTaT sGUTRHs sas RSH6a RRSpsS iSl sszssio 2ziss 1929
CHEVROLET $50 wagon "6", beaut.
red white; =; and h. stand. trans:
hpns and looks Ike new. Only
O''' ts tcRsoWSN VI iMoiTtoRs
2001 Nichols Ave. s.E. LU. 4-1515
CHEy. '5S B.:eayne. Club sed.
Wonderful cond,, auto: I. and h..
.Gas saving 8, HoLIDAX ePE-
GAL Ssss. KIRK MoToRs. 1000
Ga. ave. NV. ia. 9-4sO0.
CnEv. '5s Bel Air hardtop. v-s,
auto, 2. and h.. p;s,. air-cond;.
HOLIDAY PEGIAL. 81 .0sS.
CHEW. $50 4-dr. sedan. very clean.
gr5Syl, 1utos Z; and b.. HOLIDAY
MOTORS. 1000 Ga. ave. NV. IA.
CHEVROLET 1858 VS. Impala con-
yertible. Smart black finish with
white top. power steering. auto
WV. tires. etc. Excellent condi.
ton. Low miieages FULL LOVING
WARRANTY, Vacation special
LOVING CHEVROLET
E.-W. Hwy. and Colesyille Rd.
CHRYsLERs '62 company official
cars. Is to choose from), below
ssfSai5sT;s sSicE. 7ss.7sSgs sSs.; Ssli FRED FRED
CHRxsLER '57. Beautiful. looks
Black and white finish. sscri-
Ess' EEss' essssSSo. esssssSSo 30 down. ROPER
CHRYSLER s62 Newport e-pass.
wagon. Full power, auto. trans.
plus many ether extras. Full price
delivered. $685..
ROYAL MOTORS
900 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
CHRYsLER 1872 New Yorker 4-dr.
Fuli poys5,s 7. and h., etc. Brand
ROYAL MOTORS
400 Georeia Ave. NV. IA. $1,000
CHRYsLER 1851 5000" hardtop
coupe. Arlington green. Air .condi-
interior. Special, S5.5eG
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1923 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-05-29
AUTpMosILLs EoA SALE

CADILLAC 1851 coupe. beige, ful
poTs5; gUai; excellent condition. speeiaI
4 Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. 1890
CADILLAC 1883 sedan, 6-WindoWs
fully equipped. See this car be
fore deciding. S2s765.
9 AkerS ldS-Cadillac Co
z oV. 1850 ioN SAoAELISa AEHxakbRiI IaSi
CADILLAC SO coupe. Arctic white
! owner. 1-yr. warranty: S2.995.
! GUY STEUART
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l160 EAST-WEST HWY.
Ju. $3.50. Ju. s-i54i
Z CADILLAC 1861 Coupe de ViIle
beige and white, air conditioned
y fully equipped. Excellent eondi.
2 tion. Special, S4.695.
sCapitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
& 1929 22nd St. NV. FE. 7-26OC
) CADILLAC go 4-dr. hardtop. Snow
white fully s EQUIPPED: sao showroom on
A =
s warranty. $685..
! GUY STEUART
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1850 EAST-WEST HWY.
JU. $3.50. JU. ELSA !
CADILLAC 1851 convertible, red
4 white top. Beautiful interior. Full
power. Ike new, special. S4,495.
zCapitOl Cadillac OldS Co.
s1222 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
8 CADILLAC SO Convertible. black
= with red and white interior. new
top. full power. good tires. Ike
2 new cond. Must see to appreciate.
a Sl.15O. CT. 6-0061.
CADILLAC 1860 convertible, white,
fuli power, beautiful interior. like
new, special, S3,495.
LCapitOl Cadillac-OldS Co.
I222 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2600
CADILLAC 1857 sedan; THIS one
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
''FAIRLINGToN SHOPPING CIR" I"
OV. 3-0350 ALkAANDR1A
CADILLAC '57 II Dorado cony.
Pvt. owner. Like new. 10000 mi.
Full power. New tires and top.
: SoHrfti tinsRss: sssss,ss! Must sell Mr..
CADILLAC 1860 Coupe De ville.
= Persian sand and white, fully
equipped. Today's Special, S3.5B5.
Capitol c adillac-O OldS Co.
I22S 22nd st. NV. Pc. $4,000
CADILLAC 1883 hardtop coupe,
Olympic white, power equipped.
MoRfSG MM4LbhY DAY sPEciAI' TISIsiT SO. .Ss5.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
s7O2O Arl. Rd.. Bethesda OIL. e-7f00
CADILLAC 80 copyertibls, full
power, every extra: Alpine white
TORS. 18th and r. /. Ave. ne.
cARI.AS cIIg .aSIDp.s .SSS f., hITd;SD SsSs sioSPs
. AkerS OldS-C Cadillac Co.
ccE;AIsLJINsoToN Z; LJNso SHOPPING, ,,S;gS. CIR.
CADILLAC 1859 convertible, blue,
sD.ci.l' 81. PoysrS ysssriSessa1 excellent condition
Capitol Cadillac -OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26O0
CADILLAC '57 Convert, red. white
& Si.7O0. HA. 2-397s.
CADILLAC 1859 sedan, white, full
pcyer: 20 excellent condition. spe-
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 1851 Convertible, red
showroom condition. S4,405.
AkerS OldS-C cadillac Co.
s''FAIRLINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
sOV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC 1851 hardtop coupe, Al
Z pine white, complete power, fac
tory air; MEMORIAL DAY sPE-
Suburban Cadillac OldS
7020 Arl. Rd., Bethesda OIL. 6-770O
4 CHEVROLET '60-lO TO choose
Z froml 1mpaias, Bel Airs. 2-door
hardtops, 4-door sedans. all /
owner; low mileage. Your choice
- of standard shift or powergiide,
pick your model, color, etc. Ter
rifle selection priced from 81, ,195.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

cC.:5-'LEs FOR SALE
Evening star., 1962-07-16

cost of new machinery and
equipment.
The committee also decided
to exclude livestock from
eligibility for the tax credit.
1t also voted to allow COM
panies to apply unused amounts
of the subsidy to taxes due in
the three years preceding the
investment.
These amendments would
slightly reduce the revenue loss
from the investment credit,
previously estimated at $1.2 bill
lion, but no firm estimates were
available.
Final action on the invest
ment tax credit was delayed
until tomorrow because there
was a tie vote on an amend
ment to the section.
The modified version of the
foreign income section would
aim at eliminating avoidance
Of taxes by subsidiaries of
American companies operating
in so-called "tax-havenS."
The administration originally
proposed to tax income of such |
overseas companies as earned,
See TAXES, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-07-16
Heart Study to Probe
Robert Kennedy Habits

How many cigars, cigarettes
or pipefuls of tobacco does the
Presidents brother. Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy,
smoke each day?
How many flights of stairs
does he climb?
Harvard University wants to
know.
In collaboration with the Ma
tional Heart Institute, Bethesda
Harvard is sending question
naireS to all students who
got physical and psychological
exams when entering the uni
versity and later graduated
between 1943 and 1850.
Robert Kennedy is a member
Of the class of 1948 and has
received the form. His brother,
the President, however, is not
getting the QUESTIONABLE, DR..
Ralph S. Paffenbarger, jr., told
The Star from Framingham,
Mass, because he graduated in
1910.
DR.. Paffenbarger is the medi-
cal director from the Heart
Institute who is handling the
survey.
Evening star., 1962-07-16
PROVES 1T CAN BE DONE
Man Gets by on $50 a Year

a library of 1000 books. And
Bert easily spends more for
magazines and newspapers than
he does for food, clothing and
shelter.
Il haven's bought a suit in
Is yearS-and won't buy one for
some time yet" he said. Sum
mers I don't wear clothes
around the house, and ]
wouldn't spend $40 for clothing
and shoes in a year.
MY big expense is what ]
read"
Mr.. Garner raises 27 kinds
OF fruits. nuts and vegetables
in his garden, says he is far
too busy ever to be lonely or
bored.
MY house keeps me as COM
Portable and happy as John F.
Kennedy's big White House
keeps him." he said Sturdily,
and added that his biggest
problem is romantic women
who want to move in share his
woodland eden.
But I like it the way it is"
he said.
The world he forsook has
beaten a path to Mr.. Garner's
door. He has had visitors from
most States and from as far
away as Switzerland.
One university professor, aft
er talking to him said:
"If everyone lived as thriftily
as you do, it would wreck the
economy of our country almost
overnight"
Evening star., 1962-07-16

send said, the 100000 bond
was the highest of any required
where the Department officials
had discretion in the matter.
Bond Discussed
Mr.. Townsend said he and
Carl j. Miller, former head of
the Warehouse Branch, dis
cussed the bond requirement
after a visit Estes paid to Mr..
Miller last January protesting
a proposal to raise the bond.
The witness said he agreed
with the Miller decision to
leave the bond at 100000 after
getting a financial statement
signed by a certified public ac-
countant showing Estes worth
far in excess of the depart
ment's requirements. The fl
nancial statement was prepared
on the basis only of figures
supplied by Estes and not
checked by the accountant, the
subcommittee was told pre-
viously.
Mr.. Townsend said no one
associated with Estes and no
one in Government or out had
ever attempted to exercise
pressure to take, or not to take,
See ESTES, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-07-16
ThuiIund Releases
Border Temple

BANGKOK, Thailand, July
16 (AP).-Thailand reports it
has withdrawn from the bor-
der temple of Preah Vihear.
relinquishing it to Cambodia
in compliance with a World
Court verdict.
Gen. Praphas Charusathien,
interior minister, supervised
the withdrawal yesterday from
the 800-year-old ruins, press
reports said today.
The general said the border
police were told to remove the
Thai flag and flag pole in a
standing position to it's new
place on Thai soil. There will
be no lowering of the flag for
in the near future we will have
it back where it belongs.
History will remember this
day as the day we lost our
sovereignty over the shrine"
Evening star., 1962-07-16
Russians Rebuff West
On Berlin Wall Talks

four-power discussions be held
in Berlin after a series of shoot
ing incidents across the Com
muniSt wall had injected new
danger into the divided city'S
life.
The idea was that American,
British, French and Soviet
commandants should meet
with a view to avoiding. by all
appropriate methods. the recur-
renee Of such Incidents, in par
ticular by seeking means to
facilitate the movement of per-
sons and goods inside Berlin"
The allied ernm e n t S
blamed the East German Com
munist regime for the shoot
ings which, they said. began
only when the wall was built
in August, 1861.
The Soviet reply rejected this
Interpretation.
1t blamed the trouble on
provocative actions against
East Germany by West Berlin
police and Fascist elements"
Evening star., 1962-07-16

MOSCOW. July Is (AP).-
The Soviet Union today rejected
a United States-British-Fren
proposal that four-power talks
be convened in Berlin to ease
tension over shootings along the
wall dividing the city.
Such a proposal cannot but
evoke SURPRISE" said a note to
the United States.
IF the United States Gov
ernment advances its proposal
with a view to interfering in
the home affairs of the SOW
ereign and independent Ger
men Democratic Republic EAST
Germany, the Soviet govern
ment regards this question in
general not subject to discus
sion either on a four-power or
any other basis" the note
added.
Tass News Agency said similar
replies went to Britain and
France.
The three allied powers pro-
posed to Russia on June 25 that
Evening star., 1962-07-16
BY HAL BOYLE
Associated Press Staff Writer

MARYVILLE, Tenn, July
16.-Bert Garner, 76-year-old
sage of the Great Smokes"
goes barefoot seven months of
the year and has proved a man
can get by on $50 a year.
A disciple of simple living
who dwells on the farm of his
birth in a two-room cabin he
built AZ years ago for $3.50.
the elderly philosopher spent
less than Is cents a day for
meals until Uncle Sam put him
on social security.
Now Bert varies his diet of
dried corn, fresh vegetables
and soy beans with an occa-
sional restaurant meal.
''I was against social security
before, and I'm against it now,"
Mr.. Garner said. II don't think
it's the function of the Gov
ernment to take care of the
people-it's the duty of the
people to take care of the Gov
eminent.
But I guess I can't change
the system single-handed."
Bert held jobs from Man
haitian to California before he
decided at so to swear off work
and give up the worlds foolish
ways for the rest of his life.
II believe in simple living and
high thinking" he said. Free
dom means more than money
anytime"
Most people never know real
Evening star., 1962-07-16

The project is an attempt to
relate characteristics found in
comprehensive examinations of
young men and their later
habits with the incidence of
heart disease in later life.
When the questionaires are
returned, attempts will be made
to relate smoking, exercise and
other characteristics to heart
disease.
Among the sections Of the
form to be filled out are one
calling for a brief family medi-
cal history and another giving
two lines in which to list sports
participation since college.
The Attorney Generals IA
ther suffered a stroke on
December 10, 1861.
AS for sports, the Attorney
General will need more space
to list them all. He regularly
plays tennis, swims and rides
horses. The Highly publicised
touch football is further down
the list, which also includes
walking. golf and waterskiing.
He smokes a moderate num-
Der Of cigars and climbs plenty
of stairs. His home, Hickory
Hill, is three stories.
Evening star., 1962-07-16
Rose Kennedy
To Be Hostess
At White House
BY the Associated Press

The Presidents mother, Mrs
Joseph Kennedy. will serve as
official hostess during the visit
of the President of Ecuador
beginning July %, the White
House said today.
First Lady Jacqueline Ken
nedy still will be vacationing at
Cape Cod when the Ecuadorian
President arrives, it was ex-
planned.
The Presidents mother, Mrs.
Rose Kennedy, will join him at
the airport arrival ceremonies
and will be hostess with Mr..
Kennedy at a White House
luncheon to be given in honor
of the visiting President Carlos
Julio Arosemena.
Meanwhile, the White House
said today the First Lady plans
to leave for Italy in the second
week of August.
The departure date still is
uncertain, a spokesman said,
but it could be the 7th, 9th or
9th.