davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
State Club Women
Met At Milford
On May 22-23
Continued from page ID

Pre-convention events in
cluded registration at $3.50 am.
Wednesday, meeting Of Trustees
Of the Endowment Fund at 1000
am, and meeting OF the Ex-
scutive Board at 1880 a.m., all
held in the Club House. Friends
and delegates not attending the
above visited the G. Edward
Kuhlmann art exhibit In the
Community Building, arranged
by Mrs. Henry Burkett, Art
Chairman Of the Milford New
Century Club.
The formal opening of the
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

F. Burton, Jr., president, and
Mrs. Riley E. McGarraugh,
chairman, and Women's Club of
Newport, Mrs. j. Harold Leach,
president, and Mrs. Clarence
Scarborough, chairman.
Tied for first place in b S t
Program in Literature Category
were: The New Century Club of
Wilmington, Mrs. Walter
Kneitzberger, chairman, and the
Acorn Club Of Seaford, Mrs.
James N. Baker, president, and
Mrs. Charles Hollis, Jr., chair
man. Honorable mention went
to Women's Club Of Claymont,
Mrs. j. Franklin Miller, chair
man.
AS for outstanding Book Re-
ports, tied for first place were
the Gardens Century Club, Miss
M. Grace Riggin, chairman, and
the Georgetown New Century
Club, Mrs. Samuel Blizzard,
chairman. Honorable mention
went to Rising Sun Community
Club, Mrs. Daniel c. Short,
president, Mrs. Nicholas A.
Rodriguez, chairman.
In the Art Talent Contest for
High School Seniors with the
theme "The American Vision,
sponsored by the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs, Hall
mark Cards, Inc, and the Della
ware State Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs, the Delaware win
ners were: First Women's
Club Of Claymont, the student,
Edward Benton Green, Of Clay
mont High School, for his pic
ture, 'tMother and Child. Sec
ond, the Acorn Club of Seaford.
the student, Anne Elizabeth War
rington Of Seaford Central High
School, Third prize also went
to the Acorn Club Of Seaford.
student, Joseph F. Bishop, Of
Seaford High School. Edward
Green's first prize picture has
been sent to the General Fed
GRAFTON Contest to be shown at
the 1868 CIVIC. in Milwaukee.
If a national winner, Edward
will receive one of the three
$500 scholarships given by HALL
mark. The Delaware State Fed
GRAFTON awards $1,000 to first |
prize winner, $500 to second
prize winner, and $3.50 to third
prize winner.
Judges for the Delaware Con-
test was Betty Collins who
teaches in her studio in Hockes-
sin. She began painting when 10
years old and later was awarded
a scholarship in the Cleveland
Art Institute. She has conducted
courses in flower painting at
he Longwood Gardens and done
advertising and book illustra-
ions. Her paintings are in nu-
nerous public and private col
ections.
On Thursday morning Mrs.
Joseph w. Ennis was pleasantly
to receive the Safety
Award given annually by the All
state Insurance Company. This
vas presented by Mrs. william
'. Cam, a former winner, to ,
Mrs. Ennis for her promotionl
# safe driving, prevention Of
accidents and labor on behalf
Il safety in general throughout
he state. The award was an
Engraved plaque, a fine honor ,
0 Mrs. Ennis, Smyrna, and the
tate.
In addition to the art exhibit
y DR.. G. Edward Kuhlmann, !
here was added on Thur sday
display Of handcraft done by ,
MEMBERS of the Milford Club !
nth Mrs. Henry Burkett, chair !
nan Of Art for the Milford Club.
'rewel embroidery, framed
ross stitch panels, knitted !
weaters, Swedish embroidery :
n towels, art craft from tin, !
tc. were much admired. A coral
weater set made by Mrs. J
.athryn Grenoble was Of special :
interest for its beauty and :
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

beat OF 1880 times a minuteN
even the use Of pills could only
bring 1t up to about 20.
DR.. Ernest Larrimore of the
Seaford Hospital urged him to 20
directly to the heart clinic main
tained at the Delaware Hosnifa1
Dy the Delaware Heart AS
sociation.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

also arranged for this affair and
decorations were done by the
Rising Sun Community Club,
Mrs. Daniel c. Short, president,
and Round Table Club of Cam
den- Wyoming, Mrs. H. A.
Hughes, Jr., president. Wire
bird cages topped with flowers
and beautiful programs made a
setting worthy Of an Art lunch
con. An organ recital by Jessica
Davidson was an enjoyable and
refreshing change from Con-
vention business. Mrs. George
T. Macklin, chairman Of re-
ligion for the Milford New Cen
tury Club, gave the invocation.
Mrs. Jahns then introduced Mrs.
Elizabeth Hill Conrad Tuttle who
gave a Dramalogue based on the
popular play 'Dear Me, The Sky
Is Falling. While this stars
Gertrude Berg in the leading
role, Mrs. Tuttle was every bit
a match for Gertrude as
comedienne, and we could well
imagine girls at Wellesley Col
lege trying to study or the carl
catures Of stuffy or boring pro-
fessors which took place while
Mrs. Tuttle was a student there.
Mrs. John R. Jurden, who is
chairman Of Fine Arts, pre-
sented the chairmen OF this di-
vision for awards. The Women's
Club Of Claymont, Mrs. Lloyd
c. Brown, president, received
the first prize award for fine
arts, the chairman being Mrs.
Edwin 1. Dickey and vice-chair-
man, Mrs. Claude F. Sites. Sec
ond prize went to Wilmington
New Century Club, Junior Sec
tion, Mrs. Richard M. Wolf,
president, and Mrs. Jay Taylor,
chairman, and Mrs. Richard
Daylis, vice-chairman. Honor
able mention went to the Gardens
Century Club Mrs. William D.
Siddens, president, and Mrs.
James E. Evans, chairman.
Mrs. Samuel H. Messick,
Drama chairman for the State
Federation, awarded first place
in drama to the Milford New
Century Club, Mrs. George A.
Westphal, president, and Mrs.
William E. Miller, chairman.
Mrs. Miller graciously ac-
knowledged assistance from
Mrs. Khoren S. Narzakian. Sec
ond place Drama award went to |
the Georgetown New Century
Club, Mrs. William j. Esham,
Jr., president, and Mrs. F. T.
Warrington, chairman. Honor
able mention was given to the
Club Of Dagsboro.
Mrs. Jesse E. Murray, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Joseph Dalla-
brtda, chairman.
Mrs. John r. Jurden, also
Federation fine arts chairman,
first prize in music to
The Gardens Century Club, Mrs.
William D. Siddens, president,
and Miss Rebecca Wol1aston,
chairman. Second prize went to
Round Table Club of Camden
Mrs. Henry A.
Jr., president, and Mrs.
D. Kirby Metz, chairman.
honorable mention was received
oy Mill Creek Century Club,
Mrs. Robert E. Riley, president,
md Mrs. Kenneth A. Reid,
Mrs. Louis B. Jurborg, chair
nan Of Literature for the State
federation, gave first prize Ghe
raveling silver plate to be en-
.raved) to the New Century Club
4 Wilmington, Mrs. Raymond G.
cooper, president. Two mem '
'ers tied for first place, Mrs.
Walter p. McEvilly's review Of {
The Case for Courage" by {
William M. Kunstter, and Mrs. .
ovid S. Petrescu's review Of {
Lee, After the War" by Mar
hall w. Fishwick. Honorable {
mention, again a tie, to the ]
Club. Mrs. Vim I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

ARLINGTON, S. 3-bedrm. brk.
Colonial, garage, Va block from
Columbia pike, schools, shopping,
minutes from Pentagon,. Key and
Memorial Bridges; Immed: occupan-
MA. 2.l3o6 ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

FALLS CHURCH : Sleepy Hollow
Area 3 bedrooms, z bath split-level
with rec. room. Avail. now. Wall
oven, countertop range In kitchen.
Carport adjacent, $3.50. Call JE. z
1870 to see our selection Of rentals.
JOSEPH w. SEAY COMPANY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

CHEVY CHASE = Bungalow, 1888
Leland, $50 mo-, do own redec.,
avail. Jan. OIL. 2-3l23 ewes. or Sun.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C. = New s,l., S
Dr., ; baths, lge. fam. rm. and 70.
Avail. now. S325 mo. RE. 7-2l60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

ARL., s., walk to Pentagon 4
bedrm. Cape Cod, patio, full bsmt;
screened porch, quiet street. Walk
$50 mo. 6e4-57A7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

NV. GLOVER PARK AREA A
spacious J bedrm. avail. for immed.
occup. Also efficiencies. ADULTS
ONLY. Contact Res. Mgr. FE. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
HOUSES FuRN. To REHI
ALEXANDRIA
VACANT

ARLINGTON, s. : Atfrac. 1-bedrm.,
2-leTel, tzstefully furnished. NJ.
school, ID. c. buses, excel. SHOPPING,
enclosed yard Off-street parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

SILVER SPRING Is mo. lease, }
bedrm. rambler, full bsmt., fenced
yard, COW. location, $500 mo. u. $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

ARL., N. : and flr. Of nice brk. du;
pick, S spacious rms. incl. equipped
kit, all utils. as well as gar. All
adult fam. pref. Sl2S per mo. Now
avail. Call j. H. BENOTT, REAL.
TOR, 53s-5e5s or KE. e-4o56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
HOUSES WANTED 10 RENT

ADULT FAMILY desires to rent J.
b,r. house about Dec. u. S.W. or
Sc. suburbs. Box 4so-J, Star.
UNPUBLISHED 3-bedrm. house for
daughter. Lge. liv. rm., in Chevy
Chase Bethesda area. Dec. occupan-
cy. Rent approx. S225. Phone NJ.
KAMRASS, Sat. or Sun. am, OIL. 2
OS2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

DIRECTIONS: Out New Hampshire
right one block TO Red Top Road.
Right one block to project on
Fairview Avenue.
900 BLOCK FAIRVIEW AVE.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

LANGLEY PARK. ND. - Couyeu-
lent to everything z-bedrm. Colonial,
SIS mo. Available January i.
e79-3s26 or Se7-s779
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
HOUSES TO SHARE

ALEX.-CAMERON STA. AREA -
House TO share with man age rs or
over, SIS per mo. 54s-o7ss.
ARL., NJ, close in-2 young men TO
share lge. furn. house with same.
TV, Sl2 per wk. s2s-S6S9.
BACHELORS to share 3 bedrm.
house in Hvbla Valley area W. third
man. Call 765-ll2l.
GEORGETOWN = Girl wishes to
share her house with two girls. no.
2-0246.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

FALLS CHURCH 4 bedrm., VA
bath, fenced cor. lot, lge. liv. rm.,
din. rm., nr. corners. Walk to
schools. Sl3o mo, 434-q2l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

Swimming Pool with
Bath House
Over sized Rooms and
Closets
Ceramic Tiled Baths
" Large Living Rooms
Separate Dining Rooms
Fully Equipped Laundry
Rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

ia KENTUCKY AVE. Sc. g rms,
bsmt., gas heat, adults pref must
1900, FALLIN REALTY, RE. S-l734.
1855 9Th ST. NE. - s rms. and bath,
full bsmt., 2 rear porches, oil heat,
only Sl25 mo. Children accepted.
Can MIR. Neumann. MA. 5000.
1910 d ST. Sc. = 3 bedrms., liv.
rm., din. rm.. kit. and bath, bsmt.,
p. DAVIS CO. 2ab-5 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

NV. Efficiency, cow, downtown
bus at door, lge. closets, air cond.
pool, gar, sun deck, ans. serv.
Overlooks park Rent paid through
Dec. Tenant transf. NYC. Call Sat-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
NcoNTIAIJEpa
HILLCREST. d. C.

RENT WITH OPTION, ass 5Sth 81
buck, VAcASfl,' ga $50 sSi PER No M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

FOGGY BOTTOM. LIST offering. lOl5
7lth st. NV. Just remodeled, Z large
bedrms., z living rms. kitchen, din.
rm., gas hot-air, $500 per mo. For
appt. call MR.. FAKLER, FE. 7-50l0
or OIL. 2-26oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
UNUSUAL
COLONIAL BRICK

A splendid Colonial residence
perfectly located in the heart Of
Chevy Chase; close to schools
and TRANSFORMATION. This home
has many unusual features. and
abounds in extras. Featuring:
large living room with paneled
fireplace wall. family dining
room, attractive den and brand
new de luxe kitchen of today
all on first floor. Upstairs there
are three fine bedrooms and two
tile baths. Stairway to large
finished and heated studio
perfect for children. Splendid
recreation room in full base
ment with par1uet floors. Large
level lot with fenced and paved
play-court. and additional garden
attached to 1t in the rear.
Priced in the lower 30s and
will sell quickly. CENTRALLY
AIR CONDITIONED.
OPEN SUNDAY 1-DARK
DIRECTIONS: Out Connecticut
Avenue to Nebraska Avenue,
right to Nevada Avenue. left to
Northampton Street and right
to 1924 Northampton and our
OPEN sign. MR.. BOYER on
premises 362-1797.
Shannon & Luchs
5000 Conn Ave. KK. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

ACCOKEEK, MD. 2-bedToom
house on 10 wooded acres. sl0o
month. Call Blu 3-2S56.
ADELPHI. MD. 1921 Bond I'd :,
picturesque custom built ramb.,
bedrms., IVA baths, on Va wooded
acres. Cow. TO Naval Ord. Lab,
John Hopkins Applied PHYSICS Lab,
Agric. Res. Scent, Space Agency,
Fort Meade, U. Of Md, all shopping
areas, Sl75 per mo. CALL FL. 4
500 for Apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
SIG E ST. NE.
By Owner

Vacant, newly redec., lge. brk. cor
ner, 1 bedrms., 2 mod. baths, balco-
nv, storage rm. Ono bsmtO. Gas h.
VIII, $3.50 with avail. FLA mort
gage of S14,o50, balance cash. 667-
1855 during ofc. hrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

CHEVY CHASE, MD. A632 Hunt Ave.
s rooms, z baths, den, porch, built
in garage. $225 mo. Inspect Sat. or
Sun. afternoons. Ewes. OIL. 6-390e.
L. T. GRAVETTE, REALTOR. MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

ALEX, VA. = Commanding view Of
the Potomac River. , bedrms., ava
baths, spacious rec. rm. and liv.
rm., ca. with firepl.. family size
din. rm. and kit. opening into 2-car
gar, S225 mo. 67l-6333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

ALEX, Groveton -7-bedrm. cottage,
VII, yard. Blk. to bus. Conv.
schools, shoPping. 500 mo. plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07


NJ. PAUL HANNAH
1915 l1th St. NV. AID. 2-Il0o
7as AND 7as NEWCOMB ST. Sc. At.
trsctive l-family apt. Of z large
rms, kitchen and bath, rear porch.
refrig., utils. incl, redec. Mr.. trans.
Churches. ss2''su. Can Monday Ii. !.
5000 or kew at 76l No. 4. HOHEN.
STEIN BROS. 4 DONAHUE.
775 AND ass NEWCOMB ST. Sc. At.
tractive l-family apt. of 2 large
rms. kitchen and bath, rear porch,
refrig., utils. incl, redec. Mr.. trans.
churches. Ss2.S Call Monday II. ].
STEIN BROS. & DONAHUE.
us NJ ST. NV.
! rm.. kitchen, share bath $50. Must
have good references, adults only.
MAPLE CO., l77e lAth NV. AID. T.
zoos.
3oIS G ST. SOUTHEAST, Apt. z. 4
rooms, kit. and bath, scr. porch,
$50 month, automatic gas heat. Key
at 3l07 G. St, Apt. !. Or call B. r.
SAUL CO., Ma. s-2loo.
3ols MASS. AVE. SOUTHEAST, Apt.
3, 2 rooms. kit and bath, scr.
porch, $3.50, automatic gas heat.
Key at No. l-Call B. F. SAUL CO.,
MA. s-7loo.
1904 NELSON PLACE SOUTHEAST,
Apt. 4, 2 rooms, kit. and bath, scr,
porches, $50, plus auto gas heat.
KEY at 3ol6 Nelson Pl.,- Apt. Tor
call B. F. SAUL CO., MA. e.2l0.
1907 NELSON PLACE SOUTHEAST,
Apt. }, 2 rooms, kit. and bath SCI.
Porches, ST. plus auto gas neat q:
cali B. F. SAUL Co, MA. s:7loo.
ian SPRING RID. NV. : Apt. 7o2,
4 rms, dinette, kit. and bath, heat
and hot water included. Only SO 50
mo. Call Nj. Neumann, Ma. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

CHEVERLY = 3-bedrm. home, off
st. parking, fenced rear lot, full
bsmt.. sl2s per mo- also ! At sly
RtEEAL TSiR 8 GEf Pits. H. ADAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

CONTINUED on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

GEORGETOWN : Attrac., clean, z
, bdrms., $3.50 up, Miss Kay, s65-
l75s, FE. $500. ]. c. CHATEL Co
MI. RAINIER, MD. Beaut. furn.
3-bedrm. house, IVA baths, Ice. liv,
rm. with firepl., COW. loo. Adults
nref Immed mss Ilq-a1A0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

ALEX, 10 minis. to Pentagon, Shirley
hwy. vic. bet. brk., } bedrms., Va
baths, lge. rec. rm., SlAS per mo.
l6l.q11o or oil. S-1l7o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
CABIN ,JOHN

CITY DwELLERs. NC. Ii. 7-7sss
ARL. close-in. s-rm. brick. WsIk
e sSri senoe eiso Etc K q s;s, adults or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

ALEX.-BELVOIR, clean, c0mfoTta'
BILE, 2 bedrms. with sep. din. rm,,
Joint use Of yard and bsmt. with
cant and ready. sl3s, utils. incl
CHARLES r. HOoFF, INC. TIE. s.
3ll5, 7eo-34ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
HOUSES UNFURN. TO REM

AASANAOoAh VII AAA@fhLAO Aa
1lts 3oTH ST. NE. Open Sun. Ia
pm. bet. rms. Beaut. furn. Sl35
mo. TU. 2-llll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

NV. HEART OF GEORGETOWN =
Univ. students and young profess
SIGNALS. Lge sunny studio Tm., bath
Avail. immed. SIPS incl utils. 1872
Both ST., Sun. all day, after week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

Ss77 RICHEY RD., Forestville, Nd. :
4 houses, bedrms., z baths, liv.
rm., din. Tm., full kit, complete, q
full walk-out bsmt. 2S7-46ss, Ewes.
The Adak sun., 1963-01-21
.TDAX SUN =.
RADIO C,:......f'l NEWS.

   by omont
 
   
   & sometime MNcuMsT something ike t:n.~ :. .,>I
 
  Missile Range,P Operations ndends:E HcNhA the 
  
 
 
  the
  nand aboard C
  nt xnE t ;  he 
  favori is Get "-
  ENNsTA co1u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
THE LYONS DEN
Oil, of Course,
Has Its Place

NEW YORK.-DOng King
man, who did the art work
and titles for "55 Days at Pc
king" has been signed by Joe
Levine for the film version of
Pearl Bucks Imperial Wom-
an" Kingman has never
worked in any medium other
than watercolors. An art
collector asked him, do you
ever use oil?" only in my
food" the painter replied.
CASTING: Terence Rattlgan's
Man and Boy" is being CO.
produced by Alex Cohen of New
York and H. M. Tenant Ltd.
of London. They agreed to cast
the play evenly with American
and British actors-three from
England. three from the United
States. Both arrangements,
claim the star of the play,
Charles Boyer, who is q
French-born citizen of the
United States.
4 +
MONEY: A well-dressed mid
dle-aged man approached a
guard at the Chase Manhattan
Bank Money Museum and asked
to be shown the $4,000 bill
which is on exhibit. He ex-
planned to the guard, "Tm a
student of Norvell, the mind
builder who holds his classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
BY LEONARD LYONS

at Carnegie Hall. Norvell told
us that you have to visualize
what you want in life.
"You have to visualize 1t,
whether it's q $4,000 house, q
yacht, or a $4,000 bill. What
i want in life is a $4,000 bill
May 1 see it? The guard
showed 1t to him.
- e.
PERFORMER: George JesseI,
after IS years in show business,
cannot resist his urge to make
a public appearance whenever
the mood strikes. He's walked
on in nightclubs, made impul-
sive appearances onstage in
vaudeville theaters and at din
ners. He recently felt the urge
to appear in the Los Angeles
Dodgers ballpark. He had q
wristwatch with Hebrew letters
on its face. He told Buzzy Blu
vast, the Dodgers geneal man
ager, he wanted to give it to
Sandy KOufax.
"Sandy's right next door
here" said Buvasi. Go in and
give it to him" ooh, no,
On the field" Jessel insisted
:. Before the game, therefore,
Jessel was introduced to the
fans. He made the presentation
in behalf to The Sandy KoufaX
Fan Club Of Tel Aviv."
Il 4 4 =
PROBLEM: A psychiatrist
who dined at Charles v told OF
a woman who'd complained to
him that her husband thought
he was Leonardo da Vinci. He
told her 1t was O common ar
tiStic fantasy - and that she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

should indulge his belief. t.
"All right" she replied. "but
how much longer can I keeT
posing with that enigmati,
SMILE"
VISITOR: Susan Oliver wa!
at the Moscow Film Festival
where a Soviet writer told hel
this story: Khrushchev decided
to make his own inspection o.
Soviet life, unaccompanied BY
any aides or guards. He saw .
man In a farm field, and asked
about its produce. "Oh, I don't
farm here" the man said. I'm
just waiting for my new deep.
freeze to arrive"
The man added that the deep,
freeze would be delivered in al
hour. "And then my car will
come" the man continued
land I'll put the deep-freeze on
the cars trailer and take it Il
my dacha in the country"
Khrushchev had the man re,
peat the details: His deep,
freeze. his Car, and his country
home-all for a simple Russian
farmer.
DO you know who I amp
Khrushchev finally asked.
The farmer nodded: Tourist
from America"
-
ACTRESS: Deborah Kerr 4
talking about returning to tn,
stage. She made her Unitet
States debut in '"Tea and Sym
pathy." After several months
joan FOntain succeeded her ir
the role. Miss Kerr was asked 1
she's seen Miss Fountain II
the play. mo" she replied
When an actress sees anothe
do the role she created, it's Xix
seeing a nurse take the bah.
you've Just given birth to-"
SNOB: A famed Londone
gave q dinner for the officia
Master of the Queens Musick
After dinner, on Tv, they hear,
q band playing God Save tn
Queen" All stood at attention
except the guest Of honor. :.
He puffed at his cigar, the.
airily said, TITS only the 81
Henry H. Woods arrangement.
HONESTY: One Of New
York's leading lawyers was con
suited by q business man whit
cashed q phony check issued b.
someone posing as an FB
agent. The lawyer asked why h
had cashed the impostor'
check. The business mai
shrugged, For q man whit
flashes some card saying he
from the FBI? Say, who's 81
100 per cent cleen?"
4 4
CRITIQUE: Sam GOIdwyn
for whom Gary Cooper starred
said he was silent and taciturl
off-screen, too. In a museum
one day Goldwyn asked If h
preferred Tintoretto to Michel
angelo. Cooper set his Jaw
gritte6 his teeth, Stared-thel
finally spoke: Depends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Ambassador
In Drivers
Seat Abroad
b. the Assoelased pres.

An historical study of the
emergence Of the authority Of
United States ambassadors over
all overseas operations has
been released by the Senate
Subcommittee on National Sc
curity Stating and Operations.
Subcommittee Chairman
jackson, Democrat from WASH
ington, said the documents
show publicly for the first time
through State Department pa
pers the course Of the long
struggle to put the ambassa-
doris Gin the drivers seat of
United States missions abroad"
Co. Ordination Problems Grew
Senator jackson said the au-
thoritative study grew out of
enormous growth Of United
States overseas programs" since
1912 and the division Of au-
thority among departments and
agencies which produced large
scale problems of coordination
In the field"
The study, prepared by the
historical studies division Of
the State Department, pub
fishes for the first time the So
called Clay paper Of February.
1851, In which a group headed
by Gen. Lucius d. Clay estab-
lished the so-called country
team" concept and emphasized
the ambassadors role as "the
senior representative" for the
United States in each country.
Also included for the first
time, Senator jackson said, is
the 1860 memorandum by Sec
rotary of State Christian A.
Herter undermining the super
visory and co-ordinating pow
ers Of an ambassador over all
American programs In the
country to which he is accred-
tied.
BOwles Quoted
Another memorandum, by
Chester Bowles, former Under
secretary Of State and now Am
bassador to India, points out
that 1t is the ambassadors role
to reconcile divergent interests
among United States overseas
representations to prevent sit
uations which would lead to
the necessity for deciding con-
flicts In Washington.
Senator Jackson's committee
is conducting a professional
and nom bipartisan inquiry into
the administration Of national
security.