Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

Gay evening CnaC their new
house near Middleburg is not
sufficiently finished to move
into this week end. 1t will be
quite some time before it is
ready but she doesn't mind.
because It is the fall (when
the hunting season Is on
that she most cares about.
Besides, she said, they have
Camp David for week ends
d, and 1t is lovely UP there.
She has been over to see
her mothers new house IN
Georgetown and thinks it Is
going to be very attractive.
She smiled at q mental COM
parison. Mother has par
quet floors everywhere and
we will have linoleum." The
linoleum will be similar in
appearance to the two-toned
gray squares Of marble in the
entrance hall Of the White
House, she said. This means
that 1t will be both chic and
pleasingly neutral.
JOAN AND TEDDY KEN
NEEDY were at the party Civ
en- by Luvie Pearson day be-
fore yesterday to stimulate
interest in the Big Brothers
benefit dinner tonight at the
Sheraton-Park. Mrs. Ken
needy looked as pretty as
ever, but it was one Of her
very rare appearances since
she was advised by her doc
tor to curtail her activities
until the birth of their third
child.
Soviet Ambassador Ana
folly Dobrynin was there,
fresh from more talks with
Secretary of State Rusk and
beaming with a fla bility.
When he saw this columnist
in a red suit stepping out Of
a red car, he observed with a
grin. 81 see you are becoming
progressive" Its my favorite
color" said I, "non-politically
speaking"
The Ambassador, who will
be a bachelor for three
months while his wife is visit
ing their daughter in Russia,
heard some complimentary
remarks about his wife en-
PERTAINING guests at a dinner
given q while back by Mrs.
Eugene Meyer. Urged by the
other guests to perform,
pretty Mrs. Dobrynina sat
down at the piano that eve
ming and charmed them with
songs in French, Spanish and
English. And she had hardly
started before her husband
said, II am going over and
give my wife moral support"
he sat beside her on the
piano bench.
Eartha Kit, who will sing
at the Big Brothers benefit
tonight, was the honor guest
at Mrs. Parsons party. In
the hope that she might be
tempted to sing II someone
else performed first, Jimmy
Symington acquiesced when
invited to give voice. With his
wife Sylvia ct the piano, he
sang the song he wrote for
the recent Ms benefit.
Reading the New York
Times"
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
Herve Alphand and Mexican
Ambassador Garlic Flores,
who were stays at the party,
listened with amusement.
Eartha, though, couldn't be
persuaded to sing without
her own accompanist.
David Rust and his pretty,
petite wife Feona, daughter
of Mrs. Marshall Field, chat
ted with Deputy Assistant
Secretary Of State Bob Lee.
And others present were Bill
Walton, the Edward Foleys,
Scottie Lanahan, Gwen Ca
fritz, Nigerian Ambassador
Julius Udochi. Ella Burling,
Mercedes Douglas and Hous-
ing Administrator and Mrs.
Robert Weaver. Bill Cox, an
administrator Of Exeter
School, was saying that VIII
liam @. Saltonstall has left
his Job as headmaster Of the
school to become head Of the
Peace Corps In Nigeria. And
Kay Halle was receiving con-
gratulations on the culmina-
ton Of her 20-year dream.
WHEN SIR WIN ton
CHURCHILL becomes q citi-
zen Of the United States this
spring, the first person to be
so honored by an Act Of Con-
gress, he undoubtedly viii
give first credit to Cleveland
born. w ashin gton-resident
Kay Halle.
When World War II was
still raging she began to
think what a wonderful thing
1t would be II Franklin Roose-
welt and Winston Churchill
before leaving their Jobs
would each appear in the
others country - President
Roosevelt before the House
OF Commons and Winston
Churchill before the Congress
and tell Of their hopes that
the union forged during war
between our two countries
could be more solidified In
the future, perhaps by doing
away with some Of the bar
riers Of passports and the
like.
Churchill, himself, offered
common citizenship with the
British 10 the French when
France began TO be overrun
by the Germans. And he has