davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-21
By MOHAMBTED A. RAUF, Jr.
Star SiaH Writer

oS NAOnA4tAHAED "A nAUEs JT,
Star STAFF Writer
The brass had to wait as
a 4-year-old girl came rush.
ing down the steps Of the
airplane straight into the
arms of her diplomat father.
While the other embassy
officials watched, she was
scooped off the ground by
the smiling envoy and given
a big hug.
After her, the envoy's four
other children came tumbling
down the steps. eager to
share the coveted embrace.
They were followed by twin
babies in the arms of their
nurses.
Last of all came their
mother.
Happy Reunion
This happy scene Of fam
lily reunion was enacted yes
terday at the Friendship Air
port as Mrs. Rosa Blanca
Mutuc, wife of the new Phil
ippine Ambassador to the
United States, Mr.. Amelito r.
Mutuc, arrived in town to
join her husband.
Coming to America is like
q second honeymoon to me-"
she said. I was married in
1852. And my husband and
I came here for our wedding
trip. This return has brought
back a rush Of pleasant
memories"
In 1852 the Mutucs pro-
longed their visit two years.
He entered Harvard School
Of Law, and she began taking
courses in interior decorat-
ing.
Now. nine years later, they
are the parents of seven chill
dren: Jose. g.; Corina, 8; Rosa
Maria. Z: Emmanuel, 5; Ma
ria Victoria, 4, and 7-month-
old twins, Pietro and Paolo.
It's Fun
'I love to take care of this
little army" Mrs. Mutuc said.
"It's such fun tending to 1t.
I have two nurses to help me
in this work because of the
entertaining I must do for
my husband. But otherwise
they claim all my attention"
Ambassador Mutuc arrived
in Washington last Satur-
day. His wife and children
followed him yesterday. They
flew direct from Manila via
Honolulu and San Francis
co and were airborne for q
total Of Is hours.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
ABig Doyfor Seven Small Diplomats

How did the children
weather the long trip
Emmanuel was engrossed
throughout in the comics his
mother bought him in Homo
lulu. Rosa Marie found that
her doll named Catherine
needed all her attention, and
Corina, not to be outdone as
a mother. gave equal atten-
ton to q doll she calls
Elizabeth.
Roundup Problem
At the airport It was OBJ
served that the parents had
some difficulty getting their
army" together for such
things as picture-taking or
getting into the family car.
One or the other Of the
children would always slip
away.
When they left the Ambas-
sador was heard asking after
a final look around: Every
thing complete?"
Mrs. Mutuc spent all Of
yesterday alloting rooms in
the embassy to her children.
Ambassador Mutuc said
that his three eldest children
were enrolled at the Annun-
citation school even before
Evening star., 1962-09-21

they came. Their enrolment
was done by Mr.. Sargent
Shriver. the director Of the
Peace Corps.
When he was visiting Ma
Mia he promised my wife that
he would take care Of the en-
rollment," the Ambassador
said.
After two years Of college
Mrs. Mutuc left to get mar
ried.
She loves cooking and be-
ing a real housewife.
Likes Detective Stories
When she can snatch q few
moments from these chores,
Mrs. Mutuc is fond Of read
ing detective stories "in Or
der to relax"
Agatha Christie and Ellery
Queen are her favorite writ
ers. In non-fiction she is
fond Of John Gunther's I'm
side" books.
Mrs. Mutuc believes in TAX
ing care of her own garden,
She took courses in flower
arrangement In Manila, but
to arrange flowers you have
to have flowers, and I grow
my own" she said.
Mrs. Mutuc knows three
Evening star., 1962-09-21

Barbecue
The Mills College Alumnae
Club Of Washington will open
its fall season Saturday with
a barbecue supper at the
home Of 1t. Col. and Mrs.
John HarTop Of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
johnson Sees Colony
On Moon in Is Years

space forts at key locations for
the conduct of space research,
for aid to space navigation,
and for rescue operations.
The National Rocket Club,
which sponsored the dinner,
presented its annual club award
to the New York Times for
outstanding day-to-day COW
erage Of the many facets of the
space age"
Other awards were:
The Nelson P. Jackson Aero
space Memorial Award to the
astro-electronics division of the
Radio Corp. of America, for
Outstanding performance In
the designing and construction
of TIROS meteorological sat-
elites"
The Astronautics Engineer
Award to William G. Stroud
chief of the aeronomy and me.
teorology division, space science
and satellite application. God
dard Space Flight Center. fol
personal contributions to satel-
lite development.
The DR.. Robert H. Goddard
Memorial Trophy to Robert r
Gilruth, director Of Project
Mercury program, for his lead.
ership Of the space flight team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Nike Rocket
Fails in Test

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE
Fla, Mar. II (AP).-A Nike
booster rocket malfunctioned in
an experimental flight from
near Venice, Fla, yesterday
and fell into a vacant lot just
outside the town.
It fell between two houses
showering both with rock anc
sand.
A spokesman said there were
no injuries. Technicians from
Eglin investigated.
Eglin said this was the first
malfunction of a Nike booster
in three years of tests here
The Nike was being used as
the second stage Of a 201a foot
Nike-Cajun high-altitude rocket
system launched as part Of
a series to make infra-reC
measurements from the sur
rounding area and atmosphere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

Vice President johnson last
night envisioned a permanent
colony on the moon within the
next Is years and pocket-sized
television sets for space-age
Americans.
The Vice President made his
prophecy at a memorial dinner
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
honoring the late Robert H.
Goddard, pioneer in modern
rocketry.
MIR. johnson said recent
space flights have opened the
door to wondrous new inven-
tons and prosperity.
He said the pocket-sized tele-
vision sets and wrist-watch ra-
dios were Just two by-products
of recent space-age develop
mentS.
GAS we attempt to look Is
years into the future" the Vice
President said, 1--WE catch
visions Of breathtaking jour-
neys in large man-made plan
cts around the sun to Mars and
Venus-of a new freedom Of
movement of man across mil
lions Of miles of space-of 9
permanent colony on the moon
and of large space stations OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
D. Newspaper
Official Elected
By United Funds

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. II
(AP).-John S. Hayes, an ex-
ecutive vice president of the
Washington Post Co., was elect
ed president of United Com
munity Funds and Councils OF
America yesterday.
He succeeds Irving A. Duffy
a vice president of the Ford
Motor Co. of Dearborn, Mich.
Mr.. Hayes, who lives at Sole
Bradley boulevard. Bethesda
Md, was chosen at the organi-
zation's biennial national con-
ference. 20.
United Community Funds
and Councils Of America serves
1900 united funds, community
chests and community welfare
councils throughout the United
States and Canada.
Other officers elected to the
executive committee include
Joseph A. Beirne, president OF
the Communications Workers
OF America, AFL-CIO, Wash
ington. He lives at 3101 Cum
mings lane, Chevy Chase, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Tony Curtis Parts
With Miss Leioh

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. II (AP)
Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh
split up today after more than
10 years Of marriage. They ex-
pressed the hope the separation
will be temporary.
The actor moved out of their
100000 mansion and went to
Palm Springs to stay with
friends.
Mr.. Curtis and Miss Leigh is
sued a Joint statement through
a spokesman saying they have
had trouble with their marriage
for some time and that it is
their sincere hope to work out
their problems through a tenn
porary separation.
There are no plans for d.
vorce.
The actress remained in their
home with their two daughters,
5-year-old Kelly and Swear -old
Jamie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Spanish View of u. S. Policy

Politically, however. Spain
Is regarded in Paris and Bonn
as q vital adjunct to the de-
Tense of Europe. Bonn and
Paris are helping the Span
ish reactivate, the economy
considerably. Only recently
the man government
placed orders in Spain for
the CETME G3 multi-pur-
pose automatic rifle weighing
only II pounds for the Bum
deswehr. This country can be
considered already a part and
parcel Of the great European
combine, ready to assist in
peace as well as in war.
SPANS m ost important
moral asset Is, however. that
there Is very little Communist
influence or infiltration
among the 80 million Span
iards who fully learned the
meaning Of communism in a
devastating 3-year civil war.
The Communists despaired
long ago of rebuilding their
ranks to q strength able to
overthrow Franco. Their new
tactic is to work among the
trade unions deeply under
ground. But even these eff
forts make little Roadway.
Although the Spaniards
have q deep sense of graft
tude-a rare commodity in
International relations - for
all the United States has
done for them since 1858.
there is now an obvious feel
ing and desire among the
people to become closer to
the great strength of their
European neighbors. While
they still feel that America
is q tower of strength they
now begin to look upon us as
potential" strength which
may be left dormant by our
policy Of rapprochement and
ardent desire for peaceful CO.
existence with the Soviet
Union.
This feeling is also reflected
in Europe. 1t depends on our
Government to keep alive the
cordial relations we now have
with Spain. While physical
help is important it is no
longer as essential as IN the
past. The rich and progress
sive Western Europe is now
ready to accept Spain into its
fold as a full-pledged member
OF its great community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Barnett Decries
Racial Moderutes

MEMPHIS, Mar. II (AP).-
Mississippi's Gov. Ross Barnett
urged Memphis citizens to
wage an about fight against
this Tennessee city's racial
moderation.
Speaking at a meeting of the
Memphis Citizens Council last
night, Gov. Barnett told $50
listeners that "the moderates
in your midst are the weak
spot"
ut is time in America to
separate the men from the
boys, identify the traitors in
our midst and take the cow
ards out from among u.s." he
said.
Gov. Barnett said indignation
was bound to evolve into inter
marriage and mo white civiliza'
ton has ever survived this mix
ing Of the races. Do you wan
Tennessee to be like Egypt O.
India or Cuba?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
By the Associated Press

The Senate Appropriation
Committee approved yesterday
a bill carrying $5,525,558,000 tc
pay operating costs Of the
White House and the Treasury
and Post Office Departments
in the fiscal year which begin!
July i.
The amount is about sos mil
lion more than was in the bill
when it passed the House.
Among the Senate Commit.
tees increases were SIT million
for 1871 additional tax collec-
tors for the Internal Revenue
Service, SIT million more fol
the Coast Guard, and $34.s
million more for the Post Of
flee Department.
Early Action Sought
Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia, floor manager fol
the bill, said the committee
made no important reductions
in funds voted by the House
but allowed increases where il
pinched the most"
He said he hoped for Senate
action on the bill Tuesday.
AS the bill goes to the Senate
it carries 64,887 900 more than
voted by the House and $213,-
TOO 900 more than voted for the
same agencies last year but
$48, 1928. 900 less than the budget
estimates.
In another action yesterday
the House Appropriations Com
mittee cut $62.1 million from
President Kennedy's budget fol
the Interior Department.
| The committe approved in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
RALPH McGILL
Frenehmon Nearly Laughed as ScuIIion
Taught Indians to Dance in the Woods

This finally gets around to
a story out Of the new edition
Of Francois-Rene de Cha
teaubriand's memoirs about
his visit to the new America,
in 1871, and a wilderness
meeting with a French dane
ing master.
Cub reporter interviews
with the incompatible Anna
Pavlova created an enduring
interest in ballet that en-
abled one to look with dis
dain on such capers as the
Charleston-which was "the
twist" of the era Of continual
foolishness, the Roaring '20s.
The Charleston, like the
twist, was a terpSichorean
exercise requiring agility,
stamina and a spirit Of elan.
This was the days of the
silver flask and the challenge
of prohibition. Young ladies,
with reservoirs of elan, or
impetuousness, wore fringed
skirts. Those who had dash,
which is a grade above mere
elan. wore Jingle bells on their
garterS. There were always
a few chaperones at the COL
lege dances who grew pale
and faint at the sound of the
bells, and who diScreetly in
sisted on their removal.
The history of dancing is
a fascinating one. Ballet is
involved with kings and en-
perors. with sweat and edu-
cation, with revolution, the
downfall of kings, the fervor
of balletomanes who drank
champagne out of the slippers
of their ballerinas.
But no story of the dance
in America is more prepos-
terously humorous than one
related by the famed French
man ChateaubriandL
Chateaubriand exiled him
self from France when the
poSt-revolutionary terror be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
A-Sub Launching Set

CAMDEN, N. j., Mar. IT
(AP).-Launching ceremonies
were scheduled today for the
Pollack. the country's goth nu-
clear powered attack subma-
rine. The 3,700-ton Pollock was
to be launched from the New
York Shipbuilding Corp. yards
here. The vessel is 275 feet
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Baseball Picture Card
Monopoly Is Denied
BY the Associated Press

A Brooklyn chewing gum
manufacturer has denied Gov
eminent charges Of illegally
monopolizing the booming bust
ness Of supplying youngsters
with picture cards Of their fav-
orite major league baseball
players.
Tops Chewing Gum, Inc,
commended yesterday that its
practice Of contracting with
professional ballplayers for ex-
elusive rights to distribute
cards bearing their pictures
does not directly affect inter-
state commerce and is outside
the scope of the antitrust laws.
Tops requested dismissal Of a
complaint issued January 80 by
the Federal Trade Commission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Johns Hopkins U.
Aide Honored

DR.. Albert M. Stone, techni-
cal assistant to the director of
the Applied Physics Laboratory
of Johns Hopkins University,
has been named a fellow Of the
Hudson Institute, a non-profit
organization studying national
security and international
problems.
A member Of the Johns Hop
kinS staff since 1949, DR.. Stone
was formerly a scientific lai-
son officer with the United
States Embassy In London,
and has since represented this
country at a number Of foreign
scientific conferences. He lives
at 10TH Gatewood avenue
Burnt Mills, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Choteoubriond and Early Twist

New World. Speaking to me
of the Indians. he always
said: These savage ladies
and gentlemen He took
great pride in the nimblenesS
of his pupils, and indeed I
have never seen such caper-
ing. Holding his little violin
between his chest and his
chin, M. Violet would tune
the magic instrument and
then call out to the Iroquois:
Take your places! And the
whole troop would start leap
ing about like a band OF
demons.
1T was a terrible experience
for a disciple of Rousseau,
this introduction to savage
life through a dancing-lesson
given to some Iroquois by
General Rochambeau's some
time scullion. I was tempted
to laugh, but I felt cruelty
Inundated"
Jean Bastiste Rochambeau
is one of the more admirable
figures in history. There
would likely have been no
American victory in the Re:
volution but for France.
Rochambeau'S army of 5000
men joined with Washing
tons before Yorktown while
the French fleet defeated and
drove off the British vessels.
Rochambeau'S troops made
two brilliant assaults that
broke the back of CORVALLIS
defenSesD
The dancing of the nimble
Iroquois must have been
something to see. The saw
ages, to be sure, were no less
uninhibited than the char
acters who went into the
Scott Fitzgerald novels or to-
days furious devotees of the
twist. But the Imagination
and the risibilities are stimu-
lated by the word picture
drawn of the small French
man in the north woods CIV
ing dancing lessons to the
painted warriors. The twist is
almost certainly a pale imita-
ton of the Iroquois whirl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

be equipped to receive 81 chan
nels-the IL very high frequency
(VHF) channels most now get
and 10 ultra high frequency
CUHFD channels.
If the law is enacted, the
FEC will call off its proceed
ings to take Wifi channels
away from Montgomery, Ala;
Madison, Wis; Rockford and
Champaign, ILL.,; Hartford,
Conn; Erie, Pa; Binghampton,
N y, and Columbia, S. C.
The moratorium would re-
main in effect for an unde-
termined number Of years.
Proposed by Harris
Representative Harris, chair
man of the Commerce Com
mittee, proposed the agreement
to FEC Chairman Newton N
Minow March 6 when Mr.
Minow urged the committee to
pass the all-channel receiver
legislation. Mr.. Minow notified
Mr.. Harris by letter yesterday
that the commission has
agreed.
The plan to move the eight
WIFI stations is referred to as
de-intermixture by the COM
mission. The aim is to promote
better UHF television service
for those communities by end
ing the powerful competition
from WIFI stations.
City and State officials In
each of the affected commune
ties have expressed strong OPP
position to the plan, and this
was reflected in the House
committee.
Regarded as Key
Mr.. Minow's letter said the
FEC regarded the all-channel
receiver legislation as 1.-THE
basic and essential key" to its
long-range goal Of providing
satisfactory television service
to the entire Nation.
THE commission makes tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Senate Bill Provides
More ak Collectors

creases of $72.8 million over
last year for a total appropria-
ton Of $685. million for the
year starting July /.
The department requested
4,421 additional employees, but
the committee recommended
that the figure be held to 3,191
The committee expressed con-
Germ about what it called the
departments repeated requests
for more funds. It added, how
ever, that adequate provision
must be made to preserve and
develope national forests and
parks, fish and wildlife, public
lands and minerals, and provide
for the education and care of
Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

MADRID - The Spaniards
are a tactful people. Their
ranking officials and "unof-
cial spokesman" do not speak
bluntly to their foreign
friends. But they have a way
Of allowing you to detect
their misgivings and worries
about Americas foreign pol
icies and our hot-cold at
titude toward the Soviet
Union.
Officially, there is nothing
but praise for Washington's
attitude toward Spain. Sec
Rotary Of State Rusk, who
recently spent a short time in
Madrid, made a public speech
which even warm ed the
hearts of the cynics. There
'were cordial exchanges be-
tween Generalissimo Franco
and President Kennedy on
the occasion of Astronaut
John Glenn's historic orbit
ing of the world.
The administration went
out Of its way to honor Spain
when it offered a special
plane to bring back to
Madrid the body of the late
Ambassador to Washington,
Don Mariana Yturralde. No
less a person than Ambas-
sador Angler Biddle Duke
accompanied the body and
represented the United States
Government at the funeral
services in Madrid.
But all these outward dem
onstrations, it is feared, do
not necessarily reflect the &C
tual American policies toward
this country. There have
been indications for some
time that while President
Kennedy has nothing but the
most friendly attitude toward
our ally in this peninsula,
there are powerful segments
among his White House adj
visers and in the State De-
partment who frown at the
continuation of Francois rule
despite the obvious fact that
the bulk of the Spanish peo-
pie like 1t.
Our intellectuals inside and
outside the Government con-
tinue to harp on Spain as
being a police state" which
it definitely is not.
There have been indications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

gan to arrest royalists. He
landed in this country at Bal
timore. In the course Of his
travels he left New York for
Albany by boat. He enter
tanned a romantic idea Of
seeking the Northwest Pass
age, but was ill-prepared for
it, either in money, training.
or knowledge. He contented
himself with travel. Two
horses were purchased and a
guide engaged in Albany,
and they set out for Niagara.
Il Imagined myself alone in
the forest" wrote Chateau
BRAND, but suddenly I al
most ran into the side of a
shelter. Under the roof of
that shelter, my aStonished
eyes beheld the first savages
I had ever seen. There were
a score Of them, men and
women, all daubed with paint
like sorcerers, with half-naked
bodies, slit ears, crows feath-
ers on their heads and rings
in their noses. A little
Frenchman. his hair all curl
ed and powdered, wearing an
apple-green coat, a drugget
jacket and a muslin jabot
and ruffles, was scraping a
pocket fiddle and making
those Iroquois dance Mande-
Ion Friquet.
IN. Violet (for that was
his name) was the savages'
dancing master. They paid
him for his lessons in beaver
skins and bears hams. He
had been a scullion in Gen.
eral Rochambeau's service
during the American war.
After the departure Of our
army, he had stayed in New
York with the intention of
instructing the Americans in
the fine arts. Success had
widened the scope of his am
billions, and the new Orpheus
was now carrying civilization
to the savage hordes Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

representation to your commit
tee that if the all-channel re-
ceiver legislation is enacted by
this Congress it is the judgment
ofthe commission that it would
be in appropriate, in the light
of this important new develop
ment, to proceed with the eight
deintermixture proceedings in
itiated July IT, 1861" Mr.
Minow told Mr.. Harris.
The FEC also agreed to Mr.
Harris suggestion that the
Commerce Committee be ad-
vised by the FEC Of any inten-
ton to reconsider the de-inter-
mixture after the moratorium
period ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

1860, while stationed at Fort
Bliss.
"Gessner has admitted to
Army authorities being in Mex
leo from December 1922, 1860
and from January 3-13, 1861
during which he visited the
Soviet Embassy in Mexico City
and furnished Soviet official.
much highly sensitive informa.
ton of a restricted nature" Mr.
Felt said.
Gessner was arrested If
Panama City, Panama, by Pan.
American police last March q
for not having proper registra-
ton certificates. When his
identity was learned, he was
turned over to military author.
tiles and returned to the United
States.
Gessner was convicted Of de-
sertion by a court-martial.
Gessner was given q Secret
classification shortly after join.
ing the Air Force in 1854. He
was released from the All
Force in 1857, then attended
City College in San Francisco
and Rollins College in Winter
Park. Fla.
Worked on Missiles
For a time, he worked or
Titan and Atlas missiles al
Patrick Air Force Base, Fla.
IS miles for Cape Canaveral
while employed by the Glenr
L. Martin Co.
He enlisted in the Army
January 81, 1860, and received
nuclear-weaponS maintenance
training at Sandia Base, Albu.
querque, N. Mex.
Gegmer arrived at Fort Bis
in September. Three months
later he deserted.