davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
LARGE FIELD, SHORT COURSE
Dark Horse May Break
Mid-AtIantic PEA Jinx'

PGA president from Richmond,
and Melvin Rowe. the tourna-
ment chairman for c. c. of
Fairfax, won with q 30-35-65.
Rowe, who was supposed to,
played most Of the golf in that
tandem. but Bird Clipped in
for a birdie on the 9Th, holed
a 20-footer for a birdie on the
10th, salvaged a DOGGY five on
the l4th where Rowe hit two
out Of bounds. and holed a
7-footer for a par on the 18th,
Paul Haviland, runnerup to
Sleichter last year, and Mel
Gianinny had Sc, matched by
Leo steinbrecher of Richmond
and Art Loezius Of Cedar Crest.
Haviland is from Bel Air, Nd,
and Gianinny from Petersburg
Va.
Pro-pTo prize winners:
65-MelVin Rove, c. c. Of Fairfax
and George Bird. Willow Run. Rich
mond.
66-Paul Haviland. Maryland G&CC
and Mel Gianninny. Petersburg: Leo
Steinbreeher, Richmond and Art Loe-
zius, Cedar Crest.
67-Cos Tiso. Bonnie View and Stu
Sirba1gh. River Bend. Bill Deck, Bel
Air and Frank Cronin, U. Of Maryland
wilcox. Eagle haven. Va.
6S-John Bass. Pine Ridee and Bill
Clarke, .Hillendale: Billy Wolfe. inter
national and John Slayton. EIks Club
SALISBURY: Jimmy Clark. Argyle and
EaSnie: Fort Meade. and Don Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer


HAGERSTOWN, Oct. az
The Middle Atlantic PGA
championship. which has never
been won by q dark horse or a
relatively unknown, may not
hold the party line in the
$2,500-added tournament today
and tomorrow at Fountain
Head Country Club.
The field Is the largest in
history-7s players and the
course Is one Of the shortest
6.325 yards, just the type OF
setting for a surprise cham
pion.
Leo Diegel was the first
winner of this title in 1926
and the roll Of champions in
cludes Tommy Armour, Gene
Sarazen, Lew Worsham, Chan
der Harper and name players
on . sectional level, such as
Charley BaSsler, who has won
five times.
In addition to being rela-
lively short, Fountain Heads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Ransom Dies,
TrackCOach

CHAPEL HILL. N. C., Oct. %
(AP-Track Coach Dale RAN
son died yesterday at the start
Of his 3sth year on the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina athletic
staff. He was 81.
Ransom. who had served in
a coaching capacity since the
year after his graduation In
1924, had been i'll for about six
weeks. Death was attributed to
cancer.
Squad members will be pail
bearers at the funeral today.
A native Of HuntersviIle,
Ransom became head track
coach in 1852.
Ransom was associated with
81 championship teams, the last
one being last years cross
country squad.
AS a result Of a fitness pro-
gram he developed, Ransom
was hired by the Chicago Cubs
in 1861 to direct its spring
training conditioning activity
His star track performers in
clude Jim Beatty, a top miller
Harry Williamson. 1886 Olym-
pic half-miler. and Chunk Sim
mons and Bill Adams. Olympus
decathlon stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Catholic U. Hurriers
Tie RundoIph-Mucon

Catholic University, paced by
Greg O'Hara, tied unbeaten
Randolph-Mscon. 1928. in a
Msson-Dixon Conference cross
country meet yesterday at Gu.
O'Hara finished first in the
three-mile event with q time Of
Is minutes and 43 seconds. The
Cardinals now are 2-1-l while
the visitors are 3-0-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
McCorver Top Soph
In National Leoque

NORMAN. Okla. Oct. %
CAP)-Tim MeCarver, named
yesterday as the National
Leagues outstanding sophie
more Of 1868. says the honor
caught him completely by sur
prise.
Il Just feel wonderful" the
22-year-old Cardinals catcher
said. I'm really honored-well,
I'm Just at q loss for words"
McCarver, who is attending
the University Of Oklahoma,
said he had been so busy catch
up with class work after enroll
ing late that baseball had
sort of left my mind. I've been
hitting the books pretty hard"
He is majoring in business.
McCarver received 20 votes
in the balloting by A baseball
writers. Lou Brock, Chicago
outfielder. was second with six
votes. followed by Don Glen
demon, Pittsburgh first base
man, four votes. and Pitchers
Denny Lemaster, Milwaukee,
and Dennis Bennett, Philadel-
phia, three each.
McCarver, a 81, l90-pounder,
started the season as the Cards
No. 3 catcher behind Gene OIL
yer and Carl Sawatski. Oliver
was traded to Milwaukee in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
BATTERY
THEY THEY Booster Cable
LAST You'll need Only
~ ! | ' Ct :5 ; ;;;'' &c.,
Nationwide Road Hazard and Quality Guarantee in Writing

l. m
= in nd mater uot limit % tint
n . Canals " NAL djuhne allowance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

back nine is burned to a crisp,
although the course is sporty
and requires some thinking
But it is the type where a
short, but straight, hitter could
combine some sharp putting
and provide an upset.
Biggest Name
The biggest name In the field
| for the 36-hole tournament is
Bill Collins, a member Of the
1861 Ryder Cup team. But Col
Inns is hardly a serious con-
tender.
Collins has been inactive
since the National PGA cham
: pionship in July. He was OPP
Grated on in August for a
crushed disc. and played golf
for the first time since the
operation last Wednesday. Bill
is eligible because he lives in
Baltimore.
Bassler, who injured his left
wrist in a freak fashion while
hitting a ball out Of high grass
last Thursday in the Baltimore
Open. withdrew yesterday
when X-rays revealed a
Clipped bone.
The tournament also is
minus Clarence Doser, winner
of the title in 1955-1958 and
the Senior champion last year,
who is in Scotland at an Air
Force clinic. Lou Graham of
Fort Meade and Dick Whetzle
of Woodholme in Baltimore,
two of the consistent tourna-
ment winners this season, are
ineligible because of less than
five years of PGA membership.
Sees No FavOrite
Dick Sleichter, the Chartwell
pro who won last year over
the rugged Cascades course at
Hot Springs, believes almost
anybody in the field could
win It.
Walter Romans, who won the
Baltimore Open last week and
the two previous pro-ams, is
among the favorites, while
Clare Emery Of Washington
G&CC, the 1861 champion, and
Jimmy Clark Of Argyle are
among the chalk choices.
Top money is $3.50 and there
will be a $500 senior cham
pionship, plus three 1864 Mer-
curys for aces on the sixth
hole tomorrow, with the prob
ability that not that many will
be needed.
PrO-PrO Winners
Scores were not as low as
expected in the pro-pro best
ball tournament yesterday that
served as a practice round. 1t
was q big day for the execu-
tives. .. So
George Bird, the Mid-Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Two SchooIboys
Hospitolized With
Practice Injuries

Tackle Michael DUN, 16, a
6-foot-2, 190-pound reserve on
the Marshall High School foot
ball team. is in fair condition
today at Fairfax Hospital otter
receiving a head injury yester-
day in practice.
DUN was hit in the head dur
ing a routine drill and vas
taken to the hospital by the
Dunn Loring rescue squad.
John Fagot. jr., a freshman
end at Woodson High School,
also was admitted to Fairfax
Hospital last night after being
kicked in the abdomen while
participating in frosh practice.
He is listed In good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

June, and McCarver passed Sa-
watski to become the No. !
catcher.
In l27 games. McCarver bat
ted .2s9. with IL doubles. seven
triples and four homers in
cluded among lit hits. He bat
ted in 81 runs and was the
only Cardinal besides Bill White
to hit a grand-slam homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Pitt Unanimous
Lambert Leader

NEW YORK, Oct. % (AP)-
The Pitt Panthers, unbeaten in
four football games, were the
unanimous choice yesterday
for the second straight week in
the Lambert Trophy voting by
the committee Of sports writ
ers, broadcasters and coaches.
Syracuse moved into second
place ahead of Navy with 8.5
points. Army was fourth, fol-
lowed by Princeton, Dartmouth,
Penn State, Boston College,
Harvard, with Columbia and
Massachusetts, tied for 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
UNANIMOUS VOTE
FOR PELLEGRtNI

Gravel-voiced Bob Pelle-
GRIM won q unanimous
well done" from the press
for his linebacking in the
1927 loss to the Steelers
Sunday. The veteran won
all the first-place votes as
the Redskins outstanding
player of the day.
Vince Promuto, offensive
guard. was next In the bal
loting, with Fred Hageman.
Fran OBrien. Norman
Snead and Bob Khayat
also on the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
First and Third

The Giants Of 1888 won 81
games and took the National
League flag. but two years Ia
ter they won the same number
and finished third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
By GEOFFREY MILLER
Assnciatsd Press staff Writer

LONDON. Oct. 19-Lady
Home. wife of Britain's new
Prime Minister, is a clergy
mans daughter who was
brought up at England's most
famous boys school.
Her father. the late Very
Rev. Cyril Argentine Aling-
ton, was headmaster at Elton,
the sc h DOL where some of
Britain's greatest statesmen
have been educated.
The Headmaster's little
girl lived at the school and
shyly watched the boys in
Elton collars who walked past
her window. The head boy
was the future Lord Home
the man she was destined to
marry. But she can't remem-
Der him as a schoolboy.
They were married in 1886
at the Church of England's
Durham Cathedral in north
ern England. Her father had
left Elton and became Dean
of Durham.
Defends Him
When Prime Minister Har-
old Macmillan calle d Lord
Home from political obscure
ty and made him. Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
ONE OF SIX
ALCOHOLICS
A WOMAN

One out Of every six al
coholics is a woman and
she may be a civic leader,
mother of a large family,
a moneyed wife, or a girl
with an important job, ac-
cording to a report in the
Insiders Newsletter on a
national study made by
the Chicago Committee on
Alcoholism.
Most female drinkers
don't come from lower
economic levels, it was
said.
The growing proportion
of women alcoholics in
cludes such types as the
gay drinkers" who aim to
be the life of the party;
pantry drinkers" who
take a quiet swig while
preparing dinner and end
up by not eating; "inSe-
cure drinkers who find
courage in a shotglass;
ostrich drinkers" who
never intend to touch an
other drop; periodic guz-
zlers," and women who
drink because of the men
in their lives or the men
who aren't.
A surprising discovery,
according to the report, is
that promiscuity is not as
ISOLATED with alcoholism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Defends Him

the Ambassadors of Austria,
Belgium, Finland, Greece,
Turkey, Venezuela, India
Chile, Canada and the Ivory
Coast and their wives. JUS
tice and Mrs. Potter Stewart,
CHA Director and Mrs. John
McCone. The Newton Steers
and Capt. and Mrs. TazeWell
Shepard were also there.
A number of Senators and
Representatives attended
with their wives. Mrs. John
Sherman Cooper. Mrs. Rob-
ert Low Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Gutenberg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Davis, Mr.. Le-
moyne Billings, Mrs. Clayton
Fritchie. the Pierre Salingers.
former Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan. the
Blake Clarks, Miss Pamela
Turnure, and the Army Chief
of staff and Mrs. Earle
Wheeler, were at the party
that coupled the French flair
for fashion with the elegant
mood of an Embassy dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
DISAPPOINTED
SECOND TIME
BY the Associated Press


LONDON, Oct. 19.-"My
husband would have made
the best Prime Minister in
the world" said Mrs. Rich
ard A. Butler between tears.
Il know he would. I can't
be the only one who thinks
that"
She had ridden with her
husband in their auto yes
terday when he went to call
on Lord Home.
For Mr.. Butler, it was the
second time he had been
passed over for the post in
less than seven years. He
was favored to succeed Sir
Anthony Eden NOV Lord
AVON, but Harold Mac
milan beat him. Now Mr..
Macmillan had advised the
Queen that he favore d
Lord Home as his successor.
As they approached No.
10 Downing Street, the Pre-
mier's residence that twice
was so nearly theirs, Mrs.
Buffers gloved hand
reached across and gently
squeeze her husbands
hand.
AS he strobe to the door
there was a burst of cheer
ing from spectators. Mr..
Butler. surprised, turned
and smiled.
His wife, fighting back
tears, drove back to the
hotel where the Buffers are
staying while their home
is being decorated.
please forgive me-" she
asked newsmen, dabbing
with a handkerchief.
She declined to comment
on Lord Homes selection.
Il would rather say how
wonderful my husband has
BEEN" she said.
Her h us ban d returned
shortly afterward from his
interview with Lord Home.
Asked if he was diSap-
pointed, he said: Not in
the least"
Then he went to join his
wife for tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
By PAT SALTONSTALL
star staff Writer

Washington was visite d
this week by no fewer than
three chiefs of state. a prime
minister-and Nine. Nhu.
The wave of VIPs swept
over protocol. press and ad-
miniStration officials and all
but drowned them. Add to
this the tension surrounding
security measures necessary
for Yugoslav President Tito's
Thursday visit and the antics
of the Wet Namese first lady
and her daughter, Lee Thuy.
The result was an unforget-
table week.
After Ireland's Prime Min
lister Lemass, Nine. Nhu, and
President Tito in that order.
along came the Presidents of
two African nations yester-
day for meetings with Presi-
dent Kennedy.
Cameroon's President
Ahidjo met him at noon, fol-
lowed by a State Department
luncheon for him. CAMERON
Ambassador and Mrs. Mouk-
ouri gave a dinner for 20, in
GLIDING Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Rusk and Assistant
Secretary and Mrs. G. Men,
men williams, last night at
the embassy. He leaves today
for New York.
Mauritania's President
Daddah was honored at q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
SERVICE SCENE
HMS Devonshire Officers
Honored by the Frosts

for Plans and Policy and
Mrs. Alfred G. Ward.
Also, Mr.. John r. Bland
ford of the staff of the House
Arm e d Services Committee.
and Mrs. Blandford; the
chief of the Bureau of Naval
Weapons and Mrs. Kleber S.
Masterson. and the Assistant
Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Bernard M. Stream.
Anniversary Fete
The Army reunion marked
the goth anniversary of the
founding of the famed 18th
Army Group, highest field
headquarters of World War
II which went under the code
name Eagle"
Scene of the reunion was
the Army and Navy Club
where former staff officers
met with their chief, General
of the Army Omar N. Bra
dley. Gen. Bradley COM
manded the group from Nor
mandy to the Elbe. Some Of
its famous alumni" include
former Army Secretary Cor
don Gray, former Under
secretary K arl Bendetsen,
and former Assistant Secre-
tary of State Andrew Berd-
ing.
Form ed as a IS ecret
headquarters" in London for
the second front invasion, it
was once hit by Nazi fire
bomb raids although the Nazis
never knew it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Mrs. Arnold
To Present
Citation

Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold,
president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs
and honorary chairman Of
National Bible Week, will
present a citation at a 4 pm.
tea Monday to the Travellers
Aid Society, Inc. at the
CIVIC headquarters.
The citation from the Lay
m n s National Committee,
Inc, founders of National
Bible Week October 21-20,
will be given to Travellers Aid
Societies throughout the
country during National BIZ
BILE Week.
Mrs. Alfred M. Osgood,
president of the Travellers
Aid Society of Washington,
will accept the award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Lady Home Elegant Hostess

ernment-even Prime Minis
ter"
Aged 81, tall and stately,
she has won a reputation as
one of London's most elegant
hostesses.
During her husband S
three years as Foreign Secre-
tary she entertained diplo-
mats from all over the world
at her home in don s
fashionable Carlton Gardens.
She Travelled with her hus-
band on some of his missions
abroad, including those to
New York and Malaga.
Can Cook Too
Lady Home often cooks
her husbands breakfast, lis
tening to the morning radio
newscast as she works.
AS a girl she heard her IA
ther give advice to an English
girls school on prize giving
day. He told the girls:
You are the practical sex.
Your work lies in the run
ming of houses all over the
country. You run houses bet
ter than we run govern
ments."
She never forgot the
words.
The Homes four children
are aged between 1926. They
are David, Lord Dunglass,
who is 19 and heir to his
fathers title, and the Ladies
Lavinia, Meriel and Diana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
SERVICE SCENE

Among merican naval
officers and their wives turn
ing out for the party were
the Deputy Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Lawton
P. Ramage, on their way to a
dinner party being given by
the chief of Naval Intelli-
gence and Mrs. Rufus Taylor
who also went to the Frosts
beforehand.
1t had been a busy day for
A d m iral Ramage who had
been il Newport News to see
Mrs. Fred Korth, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy. break
a bottle of champagne over
the bow of the new fleet bal
listic missile submarine USS
Won Steuben.
Mrs. Korth wore a blue
black knitted jacket dress
with matching blue velvet
turban for the christening
ceremonies at the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Co., and the luncheon
held afterwards at the
Chamberlain Hotel overlook
ing Hampton Roads.
Secretary Korth was not
present at the ceremonies as
he is still confined to Bethes-
da Naval Hospital recovering
from an ear operation.
She was attended by two
m a irons of h ION or-Mrs.
Walter Rogers, wife of the
Representative from Texas,
and MIS-. Harris Masterson of
New York, an old friend, for
merly of Houston. Tex.
1t Was Navy Day
With the exception of a
reunion of World War II
Army veterans of the famous
18th Army Group, yesterday
seemed to be Nays day on
the service scene.
The Vice Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Claude
v. Ricketts, entertained last
night at a black tie dinner in
their quarters, with the Ger
man Ambassador and Mrs.
Knappstein as ranking
guests.
Other guests included the
Special Assistant to the Sec
rotary of State and Mrs.
Gerard c. Smith, the Deputy
Assistant Secretary of De-
Tense and Mrs. william P.
Bundy, Gen. Adolf Housing
er, chairman of the NATO
Military Committee in Per-
manent Session, and Mrs.
Heusinger; and the Deputy
Chief of Naval Operations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Senator Iona
To Speak

Soma Noble, director of
the Soma Noble School of
Knitting and Handcraft, is
chairman of the National
Conference of the ASsocia-
ton of Home Study Schools
meeting at the Shore h a m
Hotel Monday through
Wednesday.
Senator Russell B. Long of
Louisiana will be guest
speaker at the banquet Tues
day.
The Association of Home
Study Schools represents
correspondence schools meet
ing the standards set by the
Association in giving home
study instruction in many
fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

of State for Commonwealth
R ELLA tions in 1855, Lady
Home defended him proudly.
Lord Home" she said, sis
fit for any post in the gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
New ype
Embassy
SOiree
By ELEM
Fashion Editor


strictly something for the
girls, a ia shion show. last
night became a diplomatic
advertisement that found
Washington society clamor-
ing for more.
The Ambassador of France
and Nine. Herve Alphand
presented the designs of the
talented French couturier,
Pierre Cardin, at a black tie
fashion show dance at the
French Embassy. 1t may we'll
amount to a trend in diplo-
m a tic entertaining for the
French. M. Cardin was clear
ly delighted to have been Sc
lected for this novel form of
entertainment for their
guests.
Earlier in the day, the 81
year-old Pierre Cardin who
has a little fashion empire
with "a companies manufac-
turing ties, sweaters, robes,
shirts, and m wear in
addition to running his cou-
ture establishment, held a
press conference on the
sunny terrace of the French
Embassy.
Madame Alphand was busy
inside arranging flowers and
experimenting the lighting
effects while he spoke of his
collection, termed by many
fashion experts to be in the
avant garde vein. One of two
Observation-Disclosures is the
other in Paris who knows
how to sketch, cut and fit
Cardin once worked for
Christian Dior.
New Ideas
His fall and winter collec-
ton is full of new ideas.
They range from colorful
sportive tweed suits with
muffled necklines, accessor-
ICED with textured C olorful
knit stockings and glove-soft
below-the-knee tipped boots,
to filmy, bat-wing, cover-up
tops on evening dresses.
Another signature is the
long chiffon scarf worn
with suits, coats and dresses.
Noted for his young fash
ion approach. the designers
fame is perhaps better
known in Europe and in ia
pan, for example, than per-
haps in the United States =.
He has been to the United
States seven times. he says.
to get to know Americans
better.
Does he have a new color
for the coming season? He
says, II love all colors. Look
around you. Everything in
life is color" A new line?
Says he, Right now I can't
tell but believe me I shall
have som e hing ready by
January" when the Paris
spring and summer collec-
tons are unveiled.
In January, too. Pierre
Cardin plans to launch a new
perfume that is yet unnamed
but which is a fragrance I
love to smell"
Distinguished Audience
NJ. Cardin is fresh from
London where he received an
award from the London
Times and renewed his &C.
quaintanceship with Norman
Norell. Norell and James
Galanos are the only two
American design greats whose
work he has seen, and he
finds them both extremely
good artists. Norell was also
an award winner.
In the distinguished au-
dience, many of whom ar
rived from dinner parties
held at various embassies,
including the Austrian, were
a great many of the famous
names that make Washing
ton go round and round.
The glittering Soiree guest
list, assembled by Ma dame
Alphand, who wore a Cardin
gown of lime green chiffon.
included Attorney General
and Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
By RUTH DEAN
Star staff WritAr


Philadelphia threatens to
rival Washington in the af-
fections of the visiting crew
of the British destroyer,
Inns Devonshire.
The British Nays first
guided missile destroyer
locked at the Navy Yard
yesterday after five days in
the City of Brotherly Love.
whose inhabitants the ships
officers enthusiastically de-
Scribed as very friendly" and
dispensers of the home hos
pitality we like"
These compliments were
heard last night at a recep-
ton welcoming the Devon
shire's 81 officers headed by
their skipper, Capt. Peter
Norris Howes. For most of
them this was their first trip
to America.
First Competition
The party, given by the
Commandant of the Potomac
River Naval Command and
Mrs. Laurence H. Frost, gave
Philadelphia its first compe-
tition in hospitality.
The Britishers fingered
we'll past the reception hours
IN the inviting homelike at
moSphere of Tingey House,
the Frosts' quarters at the
Navy Yard Annex, almost a
stones throw from where the
Devonshire is docked.
Tingey House, which dates
back to we'll before the War
of 1912 inspired a pert COM
ment from Rear Admiral
John F. D. Bush, the British
Attache.
I'VE didn't burn it down."
he jokingly told an American
friend, "b ecause we knew
we'd be back"
High ranking American
naval officers and members
of the British Naval Staff in
Washin gton were among
those attending the party.
Getting a hearty welcome
back a after more than two
years in The Netherlands
were Rear Admiral and Mrs.
G. Serpell Patrick. Admiral
Patrick was former deputy
commandant of the Industri-
al College of the Armed
Forces here before taking
The Netherlands assignment
with the Military Assistance
Advisory Group there. He is
to be the Navy Inspector
General, effective November