davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-09
SPRINGFIELD

3-bedroom brick rambler with full
basement, fenced yard. aluminium
storm sash. living room. dining
room. eating space In kitchen.
FLORANCE REALTY co.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
c0UNTRY PR0PERfY

HAYMARKET, vA,-Looking for 4
mountsins, n, AIN % csil NOV Nov t,rd apd q msfe she
an appointment TO see these s.
acre tracts. Some wooded. others
level, rolling. Easy committing dis
tance to d. c. S4,260 and up,
small down payment, convenient
terms on balance. NJ. D. BOLT,
Broker, 703-764-3446 or 703-
754-3444.
WARRENTON, va. AREA = s-rm
house with 4 extra Ice, bedrms.,
AA baths: E0od ytsv' lge. trees,
decorating. over an acre black tor
road frontage. SO mi. d. c., mr.
Boiling Officers Club. Excel. II.
nAncing. IA. 4-114S after Q pm
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALT
Evening star., 1962-05-09
George Mason Green Co.
REALTORS IA. 4-l4OO
CUSTOM QUALITY
TOWN q COUNTRY
PROPERTIES. INC.
01nn q

DISTINCTIVE Abr, 2-bath bricI
rambler in good. clOse-in area
Practical center haI. rear liv. rn
plan, GE kit. wfbkfst. bar. Sep
din. rm., 2 f.p.. ground-level rec
nm. full fin. bsmt., well-plantet
A-acrs lot. S27.0 900 FLA, 1Oss dn
or assume 4l7es LIST tr. CL. 6-2027
FAIRFAX AREA-5 or so acre
with q charming 3-bedrm, eoun,
try house. Tastefully and COM
pletely remodeled. Compl. with
barn, stable and storage build
ing. Property Is only s mi. from
Fairfax city. Close TO shop. etrs..
new hwy. Courthouse .Country
Club and new Univ. Of Va. The
acreage alone will double in value
IN the next 5 years. Unusual Low
sales price with good terms. SO
acres, $4,000. S17.500 dn. 5 acres
With house. S35, 900. $4,000 dn
owner has business out Of State
and Is moving July l.:
Evening star., 1962-05-09

ALEXANDRTA-Wooded hilltop lot
strictsd nsishboSSood: SSaSsS q; Quaker Ter
Lane to Duke st.. right TO Cock
rel st. left on cockrell st. TO lot.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

l3 ACRES, hish stream. IAks. On
S2i.Soo. RoMHR ! Co. oaithsHs-
burg, Nd WI e-Q0oQ
Evening star., 1962-05-09
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SAL
ACCOKEEK. MD.

acres, wooded or cleared, $4,000
and up with terms. These tracts
will double their value within 5
soTs SsoTs ,S,s our past 6e SssosSs naXs .CIS
In E-aere tracts. BE thrifty, put
your money In land. Come out any
after noon after work. We are open
8 am. until dark. Directions: Out
s. Capitol St.. continue on Indian
head hwy. IL miles to Accokeek,
make sharp right turn on Bryans
Point rd., 2 miles to the office.
PISCATAWAY CO.. INC, Beach
Real Estate Agent sU. s-2121.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

HOLMES RUN ACRES-3-bedrm.
contemporary. A-acre lot. air
cond'r... disposal. washer, dryer,
Gishwasher. Assume 4hes GIl
mortgaRe. Pool membership avail.
se1#ko0. OWNER, JE. $1,000.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
APARTMENT GROUND

County. CALL M. S KENNEDY.
SS4a9s1ss44o. MANoVnL REALTY
Evening star., 1962-05-09
IUT0N0TIVF Misc.

COMPLETB AUTO REPAlR EQIUP-
$4,000. sen $4,000. b2B-o7b6.
After pm. 527-7b3S. .'.s4
Evening star., 1962-05-09

APARTMENT GROUND - I4-acre
assembly in Lanham, Nd. Good
! topo. SOC per It. Subject . R-ls
Sor with MURRAY sTLvERMAN,
ATTENTION. BUILDERs-Approx.
water IN. Including 1ster tap. %
OZGeZA0I.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

ALEX. 5000, 10000 50.
PT. BRAND NEW WARE
HOUSES. Immed. occup.
Paneled, air-cond. offices.
loading docks, plenty off-st,
parking, 1S-ft. ceiling, 60-ft
clear span. ia. 2-4477.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
OFFICES, STUDIOS Coz REMTI

ADJOINING PENN DAW sHOP.
CTR stores er efficsa, Each
1880 "a. n. Air eond., avail imme-
diately. Suitable professional serv-
issov q bushes; zsszon1&sle. &
ArL office, IA, 7-5o7o.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
TRUCKS ron SAIH

FORD SO acton pickup. 9 cyl,
METAL PRopucTs. jE: z-1ei4.
FORD rs dump, motor Just over
hnuled: nsw elutsh and brake.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

CLARKsBURG-70 acres. ideal for
homesites or estate. Long-road
Tonssse onses On ,b hsrassTsace .t-ss rID;T. T0SS
MANovnE Realty coRP.. WI. WI
S-9224. II NO ANSWER. WA.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

ually been trained in fields
of competence, as we'll as
given an understanding of
diplomatic processes in gen.
eral. If the senior official
has done good work for IS
or 20 years, I believe he
should be allowed to make
decisions in his defined area
of competence"
She reiterated that the
tensions of the cold war in
evitably drive to the top even
minor problems associated
with any trouble area, but
this natural trend could and
should be modified, she be-
lieveS.
Returning to the subject of
diplomatic travel, a topic of
some controversy during her
late brothers tenure, Mrs.
Dulles said:
Every Secretary OF State
has travelled as facilities per-
mitted, even in the days when
one used trains and ships. =.
Today he need not be away
too long. but he must go
from time to time. There
is no substitute for personal
contact. Travel does add TO
Evening star., 1962-01-26

contains at least 10 times the
number of items it would
have 20 years ago."
She can remember, too,
that her grandfather wrote
his own dispatches-his wife
did most of the writing for
him" and that her uncle
found time in the evening
ito read books and write in
his Diaries"
Administering the depart
ment these days is compli-
Gated not only by the crises
but by the growing number
of countries in the world,
the growing number of inter-
national agencies and the
enlarged "back-up structure"
of our own government, Mrs.
Dulles said. And there is no
mitigating factor to ease it."
Asked what she believes the
top men can do to relieve
the pressure, on them, she re-
piled, II do not wish to sound
pious, but I think there must
be a clearer understanding
of the amount of response
bility that can be carried at
every level"
Senior officials have US
Evening star., 1962-01-26
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
PerIe Is Back With q Bang;
Ambassador Sleeves Honored
By BETTY BEALE

Mesta if she can Twist, and
she replies that she does not,
that it is a dance for young
people. Then he asks her if
she likes to dance, and when
she admits that she loves to,
he suggests that she dance
then and there with Come
dian Larry Storch, which she
does!
PRINCESS STANISLAS
RADZIWILL, the First Lady's
sister, was looking very beau
tiful as she sat at the Demo-
cratic 500 plate dinner the
other evening with the also
beautiful Mrs. John (FifD
Fell, Clayton Fritchey of our
U. N. delegation, Brig. Gen.
Godfrey McHugh, the Presi-
dents Air Aide; and Chris
topher Dunphy of Palm
Beach.
Lee Radziwill explained
why her husband was not in
this country with her. Slash,
she says, had gone to Poland,
his first trip back to see his
father. The senior Prince
Radziwill, who is still living
in Warsaw, belongs to a
family that was one of the
greatest and richest in pre-
Communist Poland. One can
imagine that this trip was
arranged for by a highly
placed hand. Lee said she
will go to New York in Febru-
ary, then to India and Pakis-
tan later with her sister.
AFGHANISTAN AMBAS-
SADOR Mohammed Maiwan-
Oval and his wife gave a
most agreeable dinner last
evening in honor of Amer
ica's next Ambassador to
Afghanistan and Mrs. John
Sleeves who will leave for
their new post on February
12.
The party not only drew
Acting Secretary of State
and Mrs. George Ball. but
also present was attractive
Hank Byroade, who has been
our Ambassador there for
the past three years and ap-
parently left Kabul with real
regret. He loved the rugged
ness of the country, the peo-
pie and the life there. Back
in Washington ne has a new
post. that of political direc-
tor of the Disarmament
Agency. He is also goodlook-
ing and unattached.
The coming and going of
the two ENJOYS caused their
Afghan host to quote from a
Persian verse when he stood
to make his toast at the end
of dinner. A free translation
is as follows: Departure is
like the flow of water down
a stream. Return is like the
bowling of flowers in the
windy
In reply to his toast to the
President, UnderSecretary of
State Ball rose to toast the
King of Afghanistan, after
first paying tribute to his
hosts respect and affection
for words. This is the mark
of a literary man who feels
deeply, who is both a diplo-
mat and a poet" he said.
He also paid tribute to the
Evening star., 1962-01-26
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Mrs. Eleanor Lansing
Dulles, economist, diplomat
and author. turned in her
State Department badge last
evening and thereby ended
26 years of Government Serv-
ice.
Her break with the de-
partment was clearly a poig-
nant experience for the sister
of the late Secretary of State,
but Mrs. Dulles wasted no
time grieving.
This morning she boarded
a plane for Latin American,
off on a month-long study
tour of six countries there.
She will collect material for
lectures and articles and has
been commissioned by a, pri-
vate organization ito make
inquiries of certain people"
Already signed by the Coils
ton-Leigh Lecture Bureau,
Mrs. Dulles later will give
talks around the country on
such topics as How Foreign
Policy Is Made" "Germany's
Economic Influence" and
Changing Trends in Diplo-
macy"
On the eve of her retire.
ment, the 66-year-old diplo-
mat began collecting her
thoughts ON that last subject.
Let's think it out togeth-
err" she suggested to the re-
porter who had come for an
interview. She picked up a
pencil and, as she talked,
made brief notes and geo.
metric doodles to mark her
points.
Four Trends
She has observed, over the
last decade, four trends in
modern diplomacy, she said,
and she numbered them on
paper.
One - increased travel.
There have been discussions
of whether the travelling is
good. I will come back to
this later" she said.
Two-the growing impor-
tauce of economic tools.
Three - the greater COM
plexity of international or
ganizations. Instead of hay-
ing more or less self-con-
tanned units" she explained,
I'VE now have a series of
treaties, such as NATO and
SEATO and the Common
Market. To an increasing
extent, the memberships
overlap, making a very COM
plex structure"
Four mounting crises
which bring more matters to
the top for decision. "A larg-
er share of the problems now
go up to the highest level
to the President, the Secre-
tary, the NSC National Sc
curity Council"
Mrs. Dulles uncle, Robert
Lansing, and grandfather,
Gen. John Watson Foster.
were Secretaries of State, and
while she remembers them as
industrious men, their jobs
were relaxed compared to
that Of the modern Secretary.
II can recall the days when
the Secretary went to work
at 10 and was home for tea
every day. In those days all
the high government officials
could gather for tea at 5
O'clock" she said.
Wrote Dispatches
To-day" she added, "the
briefing book the Secretary
takes to a press conference
Evening star., 1962-01-26

distinguished career of Am
basador Sleeves profound
understanding of the great,
vast complicated forces at
work in the world"
Then he sent the latter off
with a real boost. Directing
his words to mis- host, he said,
II want your government to
understand that we have the
deepest and highest respect
for him, and in what he says
and does in Kabul he will
represent the United States
in a way in which your gov
ernment can have complete
assurance"
Seated around the table
were Swedish Ambassador
and Mrs. Earring, former
American Minister to Afghan
iStan and Mrs. Harold Minor,
and those State Department
officials now dealing with
Near Eastern and South Asian
Affairs-Larue Lutkins, Jim
Grant. Howard Cottam, Lee
Metcalf, Henry Spielman and
Charles Mas and their
wives. and Miss Mary
Watkins.
Asked how things are going
in Punte del Este, Mr.. Ball,
who smiles all over his face
when he smiles, said, You
can say I looked optimistic"
Chatting after dinner, Am
baSsador Byroade asked,
What do you do when you
can't take your Landrover to
Evening star., 1962-01-26

Perle Mesta has returned
to town with a bang. The
prodlgal who campaigned for
Richard Nixon is back to
stay.
She has sent out invita-
tions to three receptions on
three days in a row, February
2, 3 and 4 in her new apart
ment, which won't be ready
for occupancy until next
week.
She will be on Mark Evans
show Sunday afternoon in a
video = taped interview in
which she praises Mrs. Ken
nedy for doing "a magnifi-
cent job" and the President
as doing very we'll"
She has been to see Vice
Chairman of the Democratic
National Committee Mar
garet Price about some Demo-
cratic congressman she is in
terested in seeing reelected.
. And she came away singing
Margaret Prices praises.
She has been interviewed
by Mike Wallace for his Feb
ruary 6 program.
And she is chairman of
the American Newspaper
Women's Club benefit, the
American premiere of the
new MGM film The Four
Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse," which caused Variety
to headline the event in this
way: "Mesta's Back and Met
ro's Got Her"
Perle, herself, is surprised
by the interest New York
seems to have in her return
to Washington after Straying
from the fold. According to
the Capitol Theater, scene
of the premiere on February
8, New York magazine editors
are not accustomed to getting
stirred up over a Washington
film premiere though they
are regularly invited. But
this time, and Jack Fox of
the Capitol attributes the
interest to Mrs. Mesta, no
less than ten and maybe
more New York editors are
coming to town for the
opening.
The list includes Kate
Lloyd, managing editor of
Glamor, Geri Trotter of
Harper's Bazaar, Florence
Smers of Redbook, Jack
Hamilton of Look, Leo Ler-
man of Mademoiselle, Cath
crime Edwards of Parents
Magazine, Mary Leatherbee
of Life, Henry Marek of
McCalls, someone from Town
and Country and Tobe Davis,
the Syndicated fashion writer.
The First Lady's mother,
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss,
and her husband have taken
four tickets to the premiere
that will draw the stars in
the movie here. Others sub
Scribing are Senators Full
bright, Kefauver and Francis
Case, Representatives James
Roosevelt, Frances Bolton
and Clark Thompson, and
Ambassadors of the Neither
lands, Spain, Germany, Den
mark, Luxembourg, Norway,
Venezuela, Ghana and is
other countries.
In the taped interview with
Mike Wallace, he asks Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

the top of a mountain TO:
Think" y.
"You can take the elevator
to the top of the Washington
Monument" was the reply.
Isn't that what you do,
George?" Mr.. Ball was asked.
II go to the top of the
State Department" he re-
piled with a grin. sE
Anyhow. you don't have to
worry about that" put in ana
other. I'm Washington there
isn't time" z
I'm Washington, we don't
think" was the, final COM
mentary. y
Evening star., 1962-01-26
% DRAWA7PACKED YEARS
Mrs. Dulles Turns in Badqe
the complexities of the Job,

the complexities of the job,
but it is unavoidable"
On the value of economic
tools, she elaborated, 1T is
easier to get people together
to talk about coffee, whaling,
aviation, the use of Antarc-
tica, or any subject of mu-
tual economic interest, than
for purely political matters.
Just as it is easier on the
personal level. to make some
one understand what you
want of them, by speaking in
specifics rather than alb
Stracts."
The economic instruments
and the public's increased
awareneSS of their worth,
have introduced order into
the burgeoning relations be-
tween countries through the
creation of necessary and de-
sirable institutions" she said.
Mrs. Dulles, the author of
several books on government
and economics, has begun
another dealing with the in
evitable growth of interna-
tional organizations and the
working out of practical ar
rangements between coun-
tries, with historical perspec-
tive" She expects it will take
her two to three years to
complete it.
She also will work as an
economic conSultant.
A special assistant in the
department of German At
fairs for 10 years, with the
rank of minister for the past
two, she is an expert on the
Berlin situation. But she said
she prefers to watch the cur
rent proposals and arrange
ments before making any
comment" on that subject.
Married in 1882 to DR.. Da-
vid Blondheim, a phiologist,
she kept her maiden name
for professional use, at her
husbands advice. "I'll write
the Blondheim books; you
write the Dulles books" he
told her. DR.. Blondheim died
two years later, before the
birth of their second child,
David.
Mrs. Dulles joined the Gov
ernment in 1886 as director
of financial research for the
Social Security Board, and
went with the State Depart
ment as an economics Off
Ger in 1912.
Souvenirs
Among her favorite SOU
venirs of the past 20 years
are a picture of her in a
German newspaper, seated
next to historian Arnold
Toynbee and identified as his
frau" (wife); a diplomatic
note from the East German
Republic to the American
Embassy in Prague protest.
ing her October 1860 visit
to Berlin "a unique diStinc-
ton, she explained. and a
facsimile of newspaper stor-
les on the 1854 East German
charge that Mrs. Dulles was
responsible for an American
"spy tunnel" into the Com
munist sector.
Her final souvenir is a
telegram from Willy Brandt,
Mayor of Berlin. 1t arrived
January II and said that, as
she ended her service with
the State Department, he
wanted to express his heart
felt thanks for everything
you have done for Berlin"
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Annual Meeting
For Honemokers

The Homemaker Service Of
the National Capital Area
will hold its annual meeting
at 2:30 pm. Tuesday in the
Board Room of the American
Security and Trust Company.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Reception Set

The Alabama State Society
will honor the Alabama con-
gressional delegation at a 8
to 8 pm. reception set for
tonight in room 318 Of the
old Senate office building.
Mr.. Abe c. Cook, jr., is So
ciety president.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
By JOSEPH MEYERHOFF
General Chairman,
United Jewish Appeal

A new Exodus is under way as
we prepare to observe Passover
this year. Tens of thousands OF
Jews are on the move to Israel and
other lands. Their movement adds
rich significance to mans most an
cient festival of freedom.
Remembering the Haggadah's S
admonition, "Whosoever is in want,
let him come and eat," let us re-
member with a generous spirit the
great number of fellow Jews who
look to us for rescue and let us -
figuratively - set places for them
at our holiday table.
THE NEW EXODUS depends in
large measure on the American
Jewish community. Only our help,
adequate and on time, will keep the
freedom trains, ships and planes
moving and sustain those who wait
their turn for later resettlement.
Only we can write happy ending
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
n. Y. Catholic
Leader Buys
Israel Bonds

NEW YORK-Monsignor John j.
Finn of st. John the Evangelist's S
Church of Schenectady, NY, has
bought $1,000 in State of Israel
Bonds as a demonstration of his
friendship for Israel and his conf
dence in her future.
Announcement of Msgr. Finn's
purchase was made by Mrs. Ber-
nard Golub, 1862 general chairman
of the Schenectady Committee for
State of Israel Bonds.
IN MAKING his purchase of Is
rael Bonds, the Roman Catholic
leader said:
IT am investing in this noble
effort because Israel is a demo-
cratic government set up primarily
as a haven for people who have
been prosecuted. Its existence
guarantees a safe refuge for the
future of these people: Its govern
ment is wisely managed and its
objectives most appealing"
AS a result of his purchase,
Msgr. Finn has qualified for MEM
bership in the Guardians of Israel,
honor society of those who purchase
81, 900 or more in Israel Bonds in
any one year.
THE 1862 CAMPAIGN has for it's
goal the sale of a minimum of
$66, 800, 900 in Israel Bonds, which
would bring to $500 million the total
resources made available for Is
rael's economic development since
the establishment of the Israel
Bond Organization in 1851. This
years drive is concentrating on
providing development funds for
the settlement and industrializa-
ton of the undeveloped regions of
the Negev desert.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Service, Quality
Food Stressed
At Fabulous 2O's

There's a new, quality restaurant
in the city with a fresh and eye
pleasing decor. It's the Fabulous
2o's, located at 1924 E. Thomas
Rd.
The owners, Denny Pappas, and
Steve Kirtides, stress service and
top-quality food in their establish
ment, where the customer finds
the spirit of the gay 1920s re-
created.
The Fabulous 2O's welcomes ban
quets and parties. There is dancing
nightly, and cocktails are served
at reduced prices from 4 to z
p. m.
Pappas owned a restaurant for
many years in Detroit, at Euclid
and Lynwood. Kirtides is from
Troy, N. Y.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Dinner Dance
Finishes Project

Temple Sholom Sisterhood's Mr..
and Mrs. Donor Dinner Dance was
held on Saturday evening, April z,
at the A. B. c. Club, atop the May
er Central Building.
The affair marked the culmina-
ton of Sisterhood' largest individ-
ual Embarrassing project of the year,
proceeds of which help support the
religious school.
Members and guests dined and
danced to music provided by 1.-THE
Dons." The program featured Miss
Wendy Weiss, local dancer.
Mrs. Jerry JoSephson was chair
man, and her committee members
were Mines. Sid Wugalter, Joe Sa-
dacca, Lewis Lyman, David Cor
don, Leon Fagin, Arthur HertZfeld,
Harold Tucker, and Larry Kaye.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Translation Ready

LONDON, (JTA) - The Union of
Jewish Communities in Yugoslavia
is preparing to publish, in the Ser
vo-Croatian language, Simon Dub
now's History of the Jewish Peo-
ple."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Israel Sports Group
Alters Name. Scope

NEW YORK = The United States
Committee for Sports in Israel has
changed its name to United States
Committee Sports for Israel, Inc" +"
This change is in line with the
new aim of our organization, which
is to promote sports and physical
fitness not only in Israel but among
Jews in the u. S. and throughout
the world" the group announced.
The group announced a half-hour
16mm color film of the 9th World
Maccabiah Games is ready for dis
tribution Information is available
at 147 W. 42nd ST., New York SO,
N. Y, room 919.