davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
CIV Promises
New Wrinkles
Against VdndY
By DICK STAY
Star staff Writer


Coach Jim Camp Of George
Washington, whose offense has
been anything but conservative
all season, has promise d to
spring still more new maneu-
vers tomorrow in the Colonials
final game against Vanderbilt
in Nashville. And he says he
won't wait until faced with a
desperate situation. either.
Camps intention Is two-fold:
Find a relatively easy road to
the goal line against what prob
ably Is GW's toughest defensive
adversary this year, and stage
a pleasing offensive show for
the cash customers.
Although victorious only twice
In eight games, CIV has a
c nance to make some new
friends for its style Of football,
at least as q contrast to Van
derbilt's so-far-unproductive
attack.
Sees Interesting Game
81 think we can provide an
Interesting game" the CO c h
said this week. Maybe we
won't be as effective as some
of the other teams playin 6
Vanderbilt this year, but we
could be interesting for the
spectators"
The number Of spectators Is
forecast as between $4,000 and
$4,000, which would be the
most to see CIV this season
and the least to watch Vandy
The Commodores always play
before at least $4,000 at home
in Dudley Field.
The crowd could be helC
down by the weather. There is
a good chance Of rain tonight
and tomorrow in Nashville
preceding a cold front moving
in late tomorrow. Kickoff viii
be at 2::30 pm, Washington
time, for the sake Of the stay
at-homeS who will tune In the
description by Nal Campbell
and Sam Kaufman on Station
VOL.
Vanderbilt, wtnleSs in eight
games but escaping with tie.
against Kentucky and Tulane
the last two weeks, is favored
for the first time since it,
opener a G in st Furman. The
Commod ores were 7-point
choices ba ok on September q
but were surprised, 14-l3. They
are picked by 5 points this
time.
McNeil's Return Helps
The oddsmakers no doub'
are taking into consideration
Furman's 29-14 victory owe.
CIV the week after its Wand,
game, plus the ia ct tina
George w a h in gton will b
outweighed about 10 pound
per man in the line.
The CIV line situation wa
helped this week by the retur
of Doug Mcneil to the startin
unit. Mcneil, a 230-pound so
phomore who was cursed wit
chronic ankle sprain most o
the season, replaced Don Per
relic at left tackle. Perriell
will operate as swing-man res
erve at left tackle and guard
filling in for the injured Johl
Hill at the latter post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Praise Expected

Snead was hurried at times
last Sunday, and hit h arder
than a tackling dummy on 9TH
er occasions, but as a whole the
line gave him excellent support.
1t has done a pretty good job
of protecting the quarterback
all season, and the first to ac-
knowledge it is Snead himself
We've all had bad days" he
said. but our line has given me
great protection"
Snead was expected to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
DR.. SWitzer
ToGet Award

DR.. Mary Switzer, Com
missioner Of the United
States Vocational Rehabili-
tation Administration, re-
ceived the Award Of Merit
Of the American Instructors
Of the Deaf last evening at
q banquet in the Student
Union Building of Gallaudet
College. y
The banquet was a high
light Of the three-day Work.
shop for Lutheran Workers
for the Deaf which opened ct
the college Monday. Key
note speaker was the Rev.
William Kohn, president Of
the Southeastern District
Lutheran Church, Missouri
Synod.
DR.. Lloyd A. Andersen,
president Of the American
Instructors Of the Deaf.
presented the award to Dr..
Switzer. 1t was given to
her for "her distinguished
work in rehabilitation in the
United States and for her
keen interest in the educa-
ton and welfare of the deaf,
nationally and information
ally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

recently out Of the hospital,
went in for a swim like the
rest.
HUGH O'BRIEN said he
hopes to do a play about
Washington by Carson Kanin
next fall, If 1t works out. He
would play the nephew of a
prominent woman publisher
against the Capital political
scene.
You'd love it." he said,
but he wouldn't say if it was
about the late CiSsie Patter-
son who published the Wash
ington Times Herald until her
death.
Incidentally, he said the
real Wyatt carp was a Cath
Ole married to a Jewish
woman and he is buried in a
Jewish cemetery below San
Francisco. He died first.
BEGUN AZIZ AHMED
wife of the retiring Pakistan
Ambassador, was the guest
Of honor at a delectable
luncheon yesterday given by
Mrs. Ralph Becker. The
black-haired, luminous orbed
Begun, who looked lovely in
a silken sari of heavenly blue
with silver trim, will leave
on the 10th for Karachi with
her husband.
Whether because the broth
er act is very chic these days
in government circles-what
with the Brothers Kennedy
holding sway in our govern
ment and the Brothers Gar
rigues holding sway at the
Spanish Embassy wouldn't
know, but Ambassador Aziz
Ahmed will be succeeded here
by his brother. Hence none
of us will have to strain the
brain to remember a new
diplomatic name.
The Begun, who has
served on the United Nations
human rights committee
while in this country, win be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

Australian Assistant Secre-
tary for Air Campbell Doug
las, Group Capt. Charles F.
Read, and Col. Milford r. Itz,
USAF escort officer.
The Australian Minister
and Mrs. Renouf headed a
group from the embassy at
tending the dinner. who in
cluded Air Vice Marshal ant
Mrs. Ian D. McLachlan, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
L-eMoys
Dinner
Hosts

A cool.looking dining room
decor helped diSpell thoughts
Of the heat at the dinner
given last night by Air
Force Chief Of Staff and
Mrs. Curtis Z. LeMay in their
Fort Myer quarters.
The dinner honored Air
Marshal Sir Valston E. Han
cock, Australians Air Force
Chief.
Guests were seated at four
snowy white round tables,
each conferred with o diff
ferent arrangement Of as
sorted pastel flowers in tall
epergnes.
A huge bowl Of greenery
conferred the living room cof-
fee table and the fireplace
was thanked by towering vases
Of Tritoma.
After dinner. the 80 guests
adjourned to the garden for
coffee and liQueurs and list
ened to music by the Air
Forces Strolling Strings and
Singing Sergeants.
Air Marshal Hancock, who
was knighted on the Queens
Birthday Honors List last
year. arrived in Washington
earlier this week for To-day
briefing and discussions with
the Air Staff before begin
ming q visit to several Air
Force bases as the guest Of
the Chief Of Staff.
Before returning to Aus
tralia in early August. he win
also visit industrial sites in
this Country on a fact-find-
ing tour to evaluate equip
ment for possible use in the
Australian Air Force.
Others in his official party
who attended last nights
dinner included Air Commo-
dore Godfrey d. Marshall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

American Union party after
wards with Lady Jean Camp
bell, daughter Of the Duke of
Argyle and granddaughter of
Lord Beaverbrook, who has
taken q house here.
Their hosts, the William
vanden Heuvels. also have
taken a house here now that
Bill has become Special AS
sistant to the Attorney Cen
eral on Civil Rights. They
have leased the house in
Georgetown that Stephen
and Jean Kennedy Smith &C.
cupied until they had to
move to New York when
Steve began looking after
Joseph P. Kennedy's inter-
ests following his illness.
It's a foregone conclusion
that the good parties given
there in the past will con-
tinue while the vanden Heu-
vels occupy it, although how
long they will be there is
uncertain. For the time be-
ing they have taken 1t for
only two months.
Jean. the daughter Of Jules
Stein, president Of Music
Corp. Of America, has tossed
some amusing parties in New
York where, incidentally,
they will keep their apart
ment on Sixty-sixth street.
She and Clay Felker, who CO.
produced Whats Going on
Here?"-the political satire
on American news that APP
peared on TV two successive
nights here last spring-plan
to produce 1t for television on
a regular basis next season.
To get back to Gwen and
Morris Cafritzs' pool party,
Russell Nype was there en-
gagged in Broadway talk with
Scottie Lanahan; Connie
Callenberg was with Foreign
Service Officer Charles
Thomas, and there were the
Harold Fangboners, Herbert
Klotz and Jerry Hill. Morris,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Brother to Brief
Brother Abroad

istan via the opposite direc-
ton. Mrs. Ahmed will travel
alone through California,
Hawaii and the Orient-on
her first visit to these places.
Older Son TO Stay
What's more, the children
will go with their fatheI.
These include Miss Malta
Ahmed, and their teenage
daughter and son. Umbreen
and Adnan. Older son. Mix
al, will stay here to finish his
last year at Georgetown
University.
He's delighted his uncle
will replace his father 80 he
won't even have TO change
rooms (at the Embassy" said
the Ambassador. The Ambas-
sador will become permanent
head Of Pakistan's Foreign
Office as Secretary of the
Ministry Of External Affairs.
Senator Strom Thurmond
was one Of the top United
States officials attending and
wasn't saying much about
his two-hour questioning
yesterday OF Attorney Cen
eral Robert Kennedy.
COlOrful Buffet
Guests milled around a
colorful buffet table conferred
with Bon Voyage" spelled
out in yellow NUNS. Straw
berries the size of plums
stacked on platters had come
from California.
Pakistani Minister and
Mrs. Masood greeted guests,
including Turkish Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Menemencioglu,
who are among the large
contingent Of diplomats who
stay In Washington for the
summer.
Side trips TO the beach and
new air conditioning In the
Embassy make 1t comfort
able. they said. other en-
voys attending we're the Am
bassadors OF Lebanon, Burma,
Saudi Arabia, Sierra Leone;
Great Britain's Sir David and
Lady Ormsby Gore, and
Jamaican Ambassador and
Lady Ashenheim.
Other quests included As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

in great demand when she
returns to take Il leading part
in all kinds of projects. But
her main interest is educa-
ton.
Education Is the begin
ming and end Of everything.
1t can do anything" she said.
It can raise the standard of
living, improve the economy
and public health, etc. etc.
She is particularly inter-
ested in education by TV and
hopes that Pakistan. which
has no television at all, will
get it and institute programs
whereby a professor can be
heard in more than one
classroom.
The luncheon for "a drew
Mrs. Mahmoud Foroughi,
wife Of the Iranian AInbas-
sador; Mrs. Gordon Allott,
wife of the Colorado Senator,
Mrs. Walt Rostow, Mrs.
Robert Barry, Mrs. Harold
Burton, Mrs. Leonard Car
michael, Mrs. John Farr
Simmons and Mrs. Moharn-
med Masood and Mrs. Mo-
manned Anwar Of the PAX
istan Embassy.
Conversation touched on
everything from intellectual
ideas versus economics as
the motivating force in his
tory to Gov. Rockefeller's re-
marriage running his chances
at getting the G. o. P. nom
ination.
And why, 1t was asked,
have men voters failed to
register the same objection
to his marriage that women
have? Obviously, we decided,
American males do not
identify themselves with the
husband who with four small
children, was left behind. but
rather with any man who,
late in his first marriage,
falls in love with another
woman. But anyway you
slice 1t, women don't go for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Lady Birds
Peanut Brittle

To Mrs. r. L. S., Washington
From Mrs. A. X. r.,
SilUer Spring
Here is the recipe recently
requested for Mrs. Lyndon
Johnson's peanut brittle.
Add one-andsa-half cups
sugar, one-half cup water.
and one-hah cup corn syrup
and cook until 1t forms a
hard ball in cold water. Add
one-and-a-half cups peanuts
(raw or parched), and cook
until rich golden brown,
stirring all the time.
Add one heaping table
spoon butter. one-half tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

sistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Phillips Talbot.
Deputy Assistant Secretary
OF State and Mrs. Howard
Gotham, former Ambassador
10y Henderson; Mrs. U. Al
exis johnson, wife OF the
Deputy Undersecretary OF
State; Assistant Army Chief
Of Staff, Maj. Gen. Alva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Variety, lo42

Mr.. @. c., ALeTGndrtd
In April I requested Q copy
Of Variety magazine for
October. 1912. ] didn't receive
q single reply. Since then. !
have even canvassed for a
copy in New York. It seems
to be an out Of date issue.
! am a collector Of such
things, so have tried all the
likely places in Washington.
Please, can someone help
MAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Don't Own d Pool!

To Mrs. T. E. X, TGkOmG Pdrl
From Mrs. G. c., Washington
To the lady who inquired
about the advisability of own
ing a swimming pool !.
after 10 years of being a pool
owner I am enchanted with
our family's membership in a
club where we can swim!
! wouldn't own a pool again
for any reason or payl You
can never devise rules that
win suit everyone, and as an
owner, you'll have an ever
present danger in your yard.
Pools attract the young, old.
animal or feathered. You'll
have loads Of work and ex-
pense maintaining the pool,
and q lot more reasons all in
dicating don't have q home
pool!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Brior Stitch

TO Mrs. W. C. L., CheverEy
From Mrs. Z. r. M,
SiIUer Spring
This letter is in answer to
the article Of Monday. June
"a. in regard to a needle
work stitch called the "briar
stitch"
I have q copy Of a book
entitled Embroidery Les
sons" published by Brainerd
and Armstrong Co. Of New
London, Conn.,. in 1898. This
book has several paragraphs
and illustrations on the
"Briar Stitch"
"Briar Stitch" sometimes
called Cat Stitch, is used in
working over lines when q
more fanciful effect is wanted
than would be obtained by
the use Of q simple outline.
The stitch is used in sewing
and in fancy work as well as
In embroidery.
To make it. begin at the
point fartheSt from you and
bring the needle up from
beneath. Take a short stitch
toward the line along which
you are working, slanting
somewhat toward you, and
throw the silk below the
point Of the needle, so that
q Button-hole Stitch Is
formed when the silk is
drawn through.
Take the second stitch on
the opposite side Of the line,
so that 1t shall be the re-
verse of the one just taken
as TO slant, forming the But
ton-hole Stitch as before.
Proceed thus along the len
9Th Of the line. The stitch
will be familiar to most
workers. Two or more
stitches may be taken on
each side Of the line. instead
OF the single stitch. with
good effect.
This stitch Is sometimes
employed In embroidering
table linen, In place of the
simple outlines for tendrils
and scrolls.
When thus used, I h e
stitches are made very short,
resulting In q fine outline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

and other UsAF officers and
their wives including Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Hewitt T.
Wheless, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
John w. Carpenter III, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Paul w. Schei-
decker, Col. and Mrs. Mel
wyn F. Dallam, jr., Col. and
Mrs. John Chapman, and 1t.
Col. George Dorman, aide to
the Chief Of Staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Coffee Hour
At Red Cross

The wife of the Command
ant Of the Inter-American
Defense Board, Mrs. del Mar.
brought approximately rs
women from Latin American
Countries to the District Of
Columbia Red Cross Chapter
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Here's How

RsodeEs' cleoFiRs House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL ss q public service sxehenss
Of idsos between eFee Fsodss. The
Stor eonnot acespt phone cells per-
tainins 10 this column. All letters
must beer the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

Group Capt. and Mrs. John
F. Lush.
Undersecretary Of State
and Mrs. w. Averell Harri-
man were also there as were
Army 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
James L. Richardson, jr.,
USAF 1t. Gen. Edward H.
Underhill. chairman of the
Inter American Defense
Board, and Mrs. UnderhilI;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Home BroiIer Grill

From Mrs. J. r. w., Alexandra
I read in RICH about the
Radiant Wall Broiler Grill"
that would keep your oven
clean when broiling.
I was all set to buy one to
keep my oven clean. ] went
to all the department stores
and they didn't know what it
was.
II you can find out where
I can buy one ! would GER
tainly like to have one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

lcine constantly, mas hao
allergy shots and still wheez-
es. He misses school with
these spells. He has managed
to pass each grade and in
between spells is an alert and
wonderful boy.
We would be grateful for
information from the readers
about favorable climate or
experience with this malady
in children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
President Finds Changes
East Wing Reception Room Is Plush Nov
BY BETTY BEALE
star staff Writer

President Kennedy re-
turned carly today to find a
few changes around the
White House. Visitors there
have caught glimpses Of
them in the past few days.
First Of all, there is that
big 20 foot hole in front Of
the west wing that came
about because of new air
conditioning equipment be-
ing installed.
Secondly, he discovered
8 brand new rug in the cabi-
net room.
Thirdly, q new white mar
BILE mantel is being installed
in the China Room. Actual
ly, it's historical but 1t will
be new to the room. which
will be closed to tourists un-
til it's In.
Fourthly, he found lilies
growing in his garden that
had been spr1lced up for his
return.
And, lastly, he saw, If he
walked over to the East
wing, that q gorgeous, ultra
thick red carpet has been
put down in the reception
room over there and the
walls have been panelled
with natural birch. Indeed,
the former repository for the
desk of a guard, some ugly
brown leather sofas and
cases Of airplane models,
may soon become the plush
est reception room In the
whole Casa Blanca.
Mrs. Kennedy decided 1t
needed doing badly, so none
of the old furnishings, in
Guiding the airplanes, will go
back in it. There will be a
desk for the guard but 1t will
be smaller and more attrac-
tive and the rest of the fur
niture will have charm, too.
Built at the beginning OF
the war when the bomb
shelter under it was con-
structed, the East Wing was
intended as the future set
ting for museum items Of
White House interest. But
because of the growing staff
it had to be divided into
makeshift offices.
The reception room for the
entire wing was also make
shift, although all visitors
having business with Arthur
Schlesinger. Brooks Hays,
the three military aides and
the entire social office have
had to use 1t. / suggest the
occupants Of that wing toss
a room-warming party when
it's finished.
At the Cafritzes' pool Sum-
day, someone said to hand
some, bronzed actor Hugh
OBrien, II don't believe
Elizabeth Taylor and Rich
ard Burton could really be in
love, they show so little emo
ton toward each other in
Cleopatra"
I happen to know they
are" said Hugh, who was too
busy playing "Mr. Roberts" at
Shady Grove to see the pic
ture.
Perhaps the best summing
up Of that picture came from
Gen. Sir Michael West, head
of the British Joint Services
here. ut was the most pas
sionleSs film about passion I
have ever seen," he said.
Sir Michael and Lady West
sat at q table at the Pan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
star staff Writer

Blood is thicker than wa
ter, they say. Not so far as
international protocol is con-
cerned. 1t prefers water-lots
Of 1t, and salty at that.
Its rigid code Is putting an
entire ocean between two
blood brothers who are ex-
changing posts here.
Pakistani Ambassador Aziz
Ahmed cannot brief his
brother, Ghulam, who will re-
place him as ambassador to
the United States, while on
American soil. The two will
put their heads together for
four days in England after
his departure from the
United States a week from
today.
"I'll fill him in on all the
secrets, including all ] know
about Washington reporters"
said the affable envoy to
Washington reporters last
night rubbing his hands to-
gether ominously as he
spoke).
The brother he hasn't
seen in q year viii arrive
around July Is. According to
international protocol proce-
dure, an ambassador and his
replacement may never set
foot at the same time In the
nation whose post they are
exchanging, explained Am
bassador Ahmed.
Another Farewell
He and Mrs. Ahmed were
honored once more last night
in what has become a mara
thon string of farewells. His
embassy colleagues, the 20 or
so officials with whom he
has worked, and their wives
we're hosts this time at the
Chancery.
Asked how 1t felt TO say
goodbye so many times over
to their hundreds Of WASH
ington friends, he admitted
that II was difficult, but
softened by the fact "it's al
ways good TO see ones
friends"
well go our separate
ways" he quipped about his
wifts plan TO return TO PAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

which is very effective and
delicate.
This Is the stitch which is
so Familiarity known as fea-
ther stitch, and which some
teachers designate as Seam
stress Feather Stitch to dis
tinguish it from the "opus
plumarium."
Hope the above informa-
ton will be Of some help to
the readers Of this column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
ArIeieh Burkes
Plan Party

The former Chief Of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Arleigh
Burke will give a reception
in honor Of the outgoing
Chief Of Naval Operations
and Mrs. George w. Ander-
son on July % at their home
In Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
ll-Yeor-OId Needs Change Of Climate
Mrs L, M S. MdrttnsbuyO
Mrs. L. M. S., Ma,

Could any reader tell me about any climate
favorable to bronchial difficulties? would like to
hear from someone who has personally experienced
such change. -
My grandson, aged IL, has wheeling spells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

Fitch and Mrs. Fitch, and
Deputy Assistant Secretary
Of Defense William p. Bundy
and Mrs. Perle Mesta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
WEE WOMEN

''Was it one pill every "a
hours or "a pills every
hour hmmmm."
spoon salt, and one-half tea
spoon soda, almost at one
time. Stir and pour immedi-
ately into buttered pan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
FINAL OES CABINET
MEETING OF YEAR
HELD IN ST. PAUL

Mrs. Gertrude Greene, worthy
grand matron, Prince Hall Crane
Chapter, OES, held the final cab
met meeting, Monday evening
July % at her home, 9S4 Iglehart
Av., st. Paul, with 81 members
present.
Plans were completed for the
38th communication of Prince Hall
Grand Chapter which will convene
in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
September 10, 20, at the beauti-
full Royal Alexander Hotel as
guests of Mizpah Chapter No. g.
The worthy grand matron, Cert
rude Greene, worthy grand patron,
Thomas M. Jones and other mem
bers will leave, Tuesday, Septem-
Der IT via the 500 Line Railroad in
a chartered coach. All persons will
stop at the Royal Alexander.
Various committee chairman
made their partial or final re-
ports.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall publicity
chairman presented the Pilgrim
Baptist Church's Centennial Book
to Prince Hall Grand Chapter as a
gift from Rev. Floyd Massey, pas
tor.
After the business meeting, the
worthy grand matron, served a
delicious dessert and coffee.