davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
District Of cOIumbio, NV

" v 81. At N. H. Ave. NV. W. K.
Woods. o. B. Lundeen, Pastors.
500. ESQ and q am. 1880 am.
CHAPEL OF THE DEAF MO.
5l0l 18th st. NV H. W. Hoe
mann, Pastor, IL am.
CHRIST MO.
5iOi let, st. NV. W. p. Bruen-
ing, Pastor, W. Wilkie, Vicar, $50
and ii am.
FIRST TRINITY MO.
Attn and Z SITS. NV, H. B. Roepe,
Pastor, A. Kirk, Vicar, $40 and
II am. $3.50 am.
GEORGETOWN LEA
1855 Wisconsin Ave. NV. J. O..
Bolick, Pastor. IL am.
MOUNT OLIVET MO.
1905 Vermont Ave. NV, w.
schiebel. Pastor. 8 q IL am. $3.50
Am.
S0os Eastern Ave. NV. r. s.
Spieler, Pastor, 1000 Am. 1900.
ST. MARK -TNCARNATI0N LEA
i4th and GaIlatin SITS. NV. j.
Strube, Pastor. IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Viroinio, AIexondrio

Beacon Hill and Oak Dr.. J. Z.
., orsudin, Pastor. $40 and II an;
Patrick Henry School. 4e4s fancy SS
Aye: R. a Himmelman. Pastor.
coon 90 A saEP IsiaS an Ale
Braddock Rd. ana Luray Ave, c.
v. Boyer, Pastor. $40 and IL am.
1901 Russell Rd.. W. d. MensinS.
PastoT; $3.50 and IL am.
Fort Hunt and Bellevisw Blvd,
2 Disbro. Pastor. $40 and II am.
eSS7 Lincolnis Rd.. p. Himmelms nan
ct Pastor ,n1TS. 2 ana IL an. 40 an.
Pranconia Rd. and ct. John Dr.,
Franconia. A. p. Meyer. Pastor.
$3.50 and II am.
Virginia. Arlington
23rd South and ArlinEton RidSe
Rd., Arlington, II. M. Schumann,
Pastor. s;4b and IL am.
55i3 Arlington Blvd. c, q. Men.
gering, 3. J. Klein. Pastors. s.
$3.50. II am. $3.50. IL am.
| OUR SAVIOUR MO.
8. Taylor 81. at 9th. O. W. g.
wehmeysr. Pastor. $3.50 and Ii
RE sur LEA
e20I N. Warrington Blvd. NJ. q.
Lange, L. Haag. Pastors. s:4b and
II am. 80 am.
Virginia, FoIls Church
/ HOLY TRINITY ATT
AL. Blvd. and woodiayn Ave.
VIM. Mes. Pastor 8 and 1890 am.
ST. PAUL's MO.
1901 Leesburg Pike, q. Z. Kuhn,
Pastor. $3.50 and II am.
Virginia, Foirfox county
CONCORDTA MO.
Fuller HEIGHTS Rd., Triangle, III
am. $3.50 am, Z. p. vonderlaGe,
Pastor.
EMMANUEL Ale
W. Maple Ave, Vienna, Va, Il.
nj Ie ed Pastor. $50 and II am:
Marumseo School, Bolts and HoT.
ner Rds.l woodbridse, q, q McIaee.
Pastor. l0'4b am. $3.50.
4e04 Rayenworth Rd.. AnnandaIs.
=, schramm. Pastor. $3.50 and
11:1b am.
REDEEMER Lea
Chain Bridge I'd. at westmoreland,
Mclean. II. A. Kuhn, Pastor. $50
and ii Am, -
PRINCE OF PEACE MO.
snringfield, Kesns Mn Rd., Eie-
Pastor IL q M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

supper in the Officers Club,
National Naval Medical Gen.
ter.
The Chief Of the Navy
Medical Service Corps, Capt.
Robert s. Hermann and Mrs.
Hermann, stood with the
Navy Surgeon General, Rear
Admiral Edward c. Kenney,
and Mrs. Kenney to receive
the guests with Cdr. william
G. McGehee making the in
Productions.
Steamboat rounds Of beef
were placed on three smaller
tables in strategic spots and
in the lounge the center
piece on the buffet table was
a beautiful decorated Bonita
fish sent up from Norfolk,
Va, all ready for the party.
Cheese carvings were con-
versation pieces on several Of
the tables where blocks Of
cheese were carved into boats,
anchors. chains and the
Oak Leaf.
The new commanding Of
ficer Of the Medical Center
Rear Admiral Calvin B. Gal
loway and Mrs. Galloway
we're soon surrounded. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Robert B.
Brown was telling Of their
new house in Kensington.
Admiral Brown recently be-
came Assistant Chief of the
Bureau Of Medicine and Sur
gerry.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ar
thur s. Chrisman greeted
Capt. Ruth Erickson, and had
a conversation with Capt.
Robert o. Canada, command
ing officer Of the hospital.
Capt. and Mrs. Ned Hurlburt
also met many Of their
friends.
New Rehoboth House
1t. Cdr. and Mrs. Daniel L.
Kelly Of GAINESVILLE, Fla. had
q gay time greeting all and
sundry. Commander e. c.
Will and Mr.. John H. Dillon
found interesting Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Bartholomew
Hogan's description OF their
newly found house at Re-
hoboth. II Is on Silver Lake.
where they can 60 fishing,
and not far from the ocean
for bathing.
Capt. and Mrs. Deane
Marcy, from Quantico. Va.
were sampling the cake in
company with Mrs. McGehee.
and Cdr. Mary Grimes. Capt.
and Mrs. Herbert @. Stoe-
cklein and Capt. and Mrs.
Charles L. Denton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

Of Christ Lutheran Church,
Bethesda, Md, is one of five
youth delegates to represent
the American Lutheran
Church. A senior at Capital
University, he is the son Of
DR.. Gordon s. Huffman,
president of the denomina-
tons Eastern District.
Many members of District
area Lutheran Church in
America congregations, the
other church body in the
United States affiliated with
the federation, are attending
the sessions as visitors.
Major interest in the
gathering probably is centered
on the successor to DR..
Franklin Clark Fry, retiring
after six years as federation
president. He is also presi-
dent of the Lutheran Church
in America.
Planning to Attend
Members Of Washington
area Lutheran churches ex-
pected at the federation as
sembly are as follows:
Augustana-Ruth Petersen,
Florence Frank; John Van
Deusen, DR.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Van Deusen; Bethany,
Suitland, Md.-Mrs. Frank o.
Klein; Grace-the Rev. and
Mrs. j. Victor Murtland;
Holy Comforter = Charlotte
Wischhusen; Mount Olivet-
Gideon E. boswell.
Our Saviour, Arlington, Va.
Elizabeth Granholm; Peace
-Thelma Dupslaff; RefOrma-
tiOn-Col. and Mrs. Daniel j.
Anderson, Mrs. Oscar F.
Blackwelder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor H. Evjen. John w.
Kleinfield; st. Luke, Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Lutherons Attending
HeIsinki Assembly
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The Star

sented at the fourth assembly of the Lutheran
World Federation which opened Tuesday at Hell
SinN, Finland
The assembly is attracting more than 700 dele
gates and official visitors from the federatons 63
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
SERVICE PARTIES
Air Students Are Guests
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Star Staff Writer

VAVAA EA4NOAAOAO RAOAAAHV-
ness-always q compliment to
ones hosts-international es-
corts Of the air exchange
students arrived at the home
Of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lucas
v. Beau on Upton street yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Beau, in stunning
black accente d by gold
jewelry and pearls, stood with
Gen. Beau in the small draw
ing room which led directly
onto the wide terrace to re-
ceive. With them for o while
was Mrs. Beau's son-in-law
and daughter, Royal Cana
dian Air Force Group Capt.
and Mrs. Allan Sherlock-she
in q French blue silk dress
which enhanced her lovely
brunette coloring.
I
It was heartwarming to
watch the young officers
come forward in o formal
manner to be introduced, and
to see their expressions turn
to pleased surprise as their
salutationS were returned
in their own language by
Mrs. Beau.
The Diplomatic Corps was
well represented, as were the
corps Of attaches and resi-
Dental Washington. Many
offered the hostess their
fluctuations on her recovery
after q long illness. Among
the group of diplomats was
the new Ambassador Of Iran,
Mahmoud Foroughi and Mrs.
Foroughi.
The escorts came with Col.
Paul Turner, chairman Of the
national board, Civil Air
Patrol, who came from his
home in Nashville, Tenn, for
the party and is staying at
the Hotel Annapolis. Also
with them was Col. Foley
Collins. project officer. Ma
tional Headquarters CAP
Ellington Air Force Base,
Houston, Tex, and Col. Paul
C. Adhworth, CAP national
commander.
Enjoying the lovely terrace
were Capt. r. A. @. Noir-
homme, and 1t. H. Smet Of
Belgium; Squadron Leaders
w. j. Bishop and D. Mac
barrie. of Great Britain;
First 1t. Gunther Hauck and
Second 1t. Adolf Krogmann,
Germany; Squadron Leader
D. Halcrow, and Mr.. H. A.
Steele. Canada.
Also, Capt. A. Johnson,
and 1t. B. Person, Sweden;
Mr.. Pheo Kaeslin and Mr..
Max Fisher. Switzerland; Mr..
P. Simon, France: First 1t.
E. c. Priebee, and Robert P.
Veldhuyzen the Netherlands,
and Capt. Gratiano Nunez,
Spain.
Also Mr.. r. Ramos Sana-
bria. Costa Rica; 1t. Col. w.
w. Bulukin and First 1t. A.
Bjerke. Norway; Mr.. M. @.
Figuira and Mr.. r. Gold
schmidt Portugal: Capt. p.
Papaphassiou, and Wing Cdr.
d. Drakoulakis, Greece; Mai.
j. Agassi, and Mai. M. Kas-
pit. Isreal; Mr.. E. Silly and
Mr.. M. Chevez Villalobos.
Ell Salvador.
Others were Mr.. M. Or
donez and Mr.. M. N. Aguin-
aga, Ecuador; Mai. E. T. A.
Rechnitzer and Mrs. F. Krag,
Denmark; MIR. r. p. Anguita
and Mr.. E. c. Gonzalez, Chile;
Mai. P. Vasquez de Velasco
Ordonez and Mrs. A. r. Egoa-
bill Baratta, Peru, and Mai.
Kadir Ucak. Of Turkey.
Canadian Air Commodore
George H. Newsome and Mrs.
Newsome had their daughter
Julie with them. Also there
was the Air Attache OF
France, 1t. Gen. Henry de
Rancourt, and Mrs. de Ran
court, Air Attache Of the
Netherlands and Mrs. Hof-
stede, and Mai. and Mrs.
Laurie Palmer, of Australia.
Anniversary Celebrated
The Navy Blue and Gold
and the Oak Leaf insignia OF
the Navy Medical Service
Corps was much in evidence
last evening when the corps
observed its 10th birthday
with a reception and buffet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Exhibit of Sculptures

Miss Universe, Ieda Vargas
will open an exhibit of Brazil
ian sculpture, sponsored by the
Brazilian Embassy and the De-
partment of Interior, in Du.
pont Circle at 5 pm. tomor.
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

CHURCH OF THE CROSS MO.
624 Great Falls Rd.. Rockville.
r. Kruger. Pastor. III am.
RESURRECTION Lea
3101 University Blvd, West Ken
sington, r. Forcey. Pastor. $3.50.
IL am. $3.50 am.
ST. LUKE'S Ale
r NSnSsster P 3D. Eedlapd' Mo- p p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

member churches in SO coun-
tries. They represent more
than so million Lutherans
throughout the world. Many
Americans are among the
5000 Lutherans expected at
various public functions dur
ing the 13-day meeting, end
ing August IL.
The federation, formed in
1928 at Eisenach, Germany,
brings Lutheran churches Of
the world together in prof.
ects Of mutual interest. These
include works of mercy, for
eign missions, and the care
of LutheranS migrating to
other areas.
Two Official Delegates
Two residents of the WASH
ington area are official
delegates to the Helsinki
gathering. The Rev. Frank
o. Klein, pastor of Bethany
Lutheran Church, Suitland,
Md, is one of II American
Lutheran Church clergymen
chosen to represent that
body. In addition ten lay
men have been selected.
Tim Huffman, a member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Ddhoney
Marks
Freedom
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer .


sary Of independence, nor It's
second.
But this year, both at home
and abroad, the government
did its best to make up for
lost time.
The Washington celebra-
ton took place yesterday in
the garden Of the Sixteenth
street embassy, furnished for
the occasion with a huge
striped canopy. lawn tables
and chairs, q dance floor and
a six-piece band with vocal
lists.
It was not only the Da-
honey missions first big
party here, but probably the
first official diplomatic re-
ception to feature rock n
roll.
Amen" Long Way Home"
and other jazz, 1--WE, blues
and twist numbers, all de-
livered with oomph, greeted
the several hundred guests
as they stepped over the
threshold.
Need Music
Dahomey Charge d'Affaires
Gratien Pognon, who served
as host in the temporary
absence Of Ambassador Pinto,
explained that lively music
"is the complement Of every
big occasion" back home.
I'VE need music even If we
don't dance" he said.
A few brave couples did
dance during the evening,
each gamely taking to the
floor alone, but most Just
tapped their toes or made
conversation over the beat
Of the Jimmy Griffin Or
chestra, q new band out to
WOO the less staid elements
Of the diplomatic trade.
The rhythm in the air was
matched by a younger-than-
typical gathering that in
cluded Ambassador Pinto's
two daughters, 17-year-old
Claudiane and Joelle, IL, and
his 13-year-old son Francisco.
Also in the group was Miss
Agniola Zinsou, the 18-year-
old daughter of Dahomey's
Foreign Minister, who has
been mentioning here since
early July.
Miss Zinsou will remain
through August and this
week will take up residence
with an American family to
learn English. She's a student
at a Dominican convent
school In Paris.
Four Officers Due
Ambassador Pinto, in Da-
honey for consultations and
scheduled to return to Wash
ington in q couple Of weeks,
will be followed shortly there
after by a First Secretary for
the embassy here, Mr.. Albert
Peters, who'll bring the num-
Der of diplomatic officers to
four. Mr.. nnocent-Paulin
D'Almeida, Attache in charge
Of consular affairs, received
with Mr.. Pognon last night.
The need to economic has
kept the embassy, q big old
house at 5000 Sixteenth
street, almost bare of furni-
>ture, and the search for q
chancery continues. Were
shopping carefully" Mr.. Pog-
non said.
The rather austere look Of
the rooms made the luxuries
provided for the national
holiday guests-champagne,
for example-seem the more
luxurious. A big buffet table
under the tent offered a rich
variety of Western dishes and
also several Dahomey special
ties, such as miwoh"
(fluffy, spiced corn-meal
pancakes, once served only
to kings and "gbekui" (beef
and greens).
The Dahomey delegation at
the United Nations came
down for the occasion, as did
one or two Dahomey students
attending Northern colleges.
The anniversary date actu-
ally was Thursday but Mr..
Pognon postponed his party
to let the New York mission
celebrate first. ALSO, I
learned 1t was going to rain
that day." he said grinning,
land now you see we have
fine weather"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Scranton Counts Self Out
Of "a Race for President

nomination contest was ex-
planned by associates on the
ground that he Is heavily bur-
dened by State problems and
is on only the first lap Of a
four-year term.
There were some indications,
however. that the Governor
might be thinking more in
terms of 1858, when the Re-
publican nominee won't have to
face an incumbent Democratic
President.
Senator Goldwater and his
associates have detected senti-
ment of this nature elsewhere
and believe 1t Is working to the
advantage of the Arizona Sen
ator so far as the nomination
is concerned.
As one Of them put It.
Some Of these Eastern Repub'
licans who don't like Goldwa.
ter's views are beginning to say
that the chances Of beating
President Kennedy aren't very
good, so why not let Goldwa'
ter have his fling at 1t and gel
rid Of him?"
The Senator's people thinl
this attitude is certain to SLOW
down efforts to put together
any stop Goldwater combina-
ton.
They have not been much
concerned about Gov. Scran-
tons becoming the beneficiar!
] Of such q movement. Ever
| former President Eisenhower,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

though the only thing stand
ing between him and the White
House was President Kennedy.
He called the Presidents for
eign policy walleyed in Berlin,
croSseyed In Laos and blind
in Cuba.
He hit hard at the Soviet
wheat purchase from the United
States approved last week by
the Kennedy administration.
ut Is very possible" he said,
that the wheat purchased
from America viii be used al
most exclusively to enable the
Soviet Union to continue to
export wheat: not to feed her
own people. but to feed the
fires Of political subversion
around the world"
Senator Goldwater Is the
only g. o. p. candidate for
President with q working or
ganization in Massachusetts,
1t is young and loaded with
vigor.
But last night it was evident
that the party pros who will GO
to the Republican convention
in San Francisco next year are
not quite ready to hand over
their votes to Senator Gold
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
By the Associated Press

Liberal Republicans casting
about for a candidate to stop
the progress Of Senator Gold
water toward the 1864 presi-
Dental nomination apparently
have lost a prospect.
Gov. William w. Scranton Of
Pennsylvania went about as far
as a politician could be eX-
pected to go yesterday in say
ing that he is not a candidate
for the nomination and would
buck any draft effort.
Gov. Scranton did an I'M
certain waltz on the draft
question. At first he said he
would respond to IAN honest
and sincere" call. But he added
that 1t is impossible to launch
any draft without connivance
Of the candidate. and Il would
step IN ana stop II.
Pressed on this point by
newsmen, he nailed it down
with q second declaration that
he would stop any draft in
its tracks.
Gov. Scranton said he still
Is available as "a favorite son
for Pennsylvania"-but not as
q candidate-if conditions are
such by mid-1964 that his
States Republicans think their
64-vote delegation ought to 60
uncommitted to the nominal
ing convention.
The Governor made these
comments during an interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
GoIdwoter's Reception
In Boston Is Restrained

| Kennedy's back yard and laid
out the New Frontier as an alb
solute zero for accomplishment
on the foreign and domestic
scene.
But IL the enthusiasm for
Senator Goldwater was not
exactly unrestrained among
the $100-a-plate diners, it was
not the same outside the build
ling or at the airport where he
ARRIVED aboard a private plane
The young set turned out
with leather lungs and loud
horns.
Can Influence Votes
| Said one Goldwater fan
dressed in cowgirl costume
and swapping her cap pistol,
1--we may not be old enough tc
vote yet. but we influence
Votes"
Senator Saltonstall, not one
Ito go overheard this early ir
the presidential season, made
THE Goldwater introduction. He
called him q typical Ameri-
can"
He said that he had intro
duced Republican candidates
for the presidential nomina-
ton before in Boston-four. tc
be exact In 1940-and thai
there was q rumor around that
Senator Goldwater might be g
candidate for high executive
office.
Then Senator Saltonstall de-
livered the clincher-"he anc
I have differed on many prob
lens. but we like and respect
one another"
Senator Saltonstall was II
. step with his audience.
But when Senator Goldwatel
started talking. he spoke a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Rockefeller
DoHs Hat
ToAI Smith

NEW YORK. Oct. II (AP)-
Governor Rockefeller said that
the late Alfred Z. Smith would
be happy 70 know that religious
bigotry no longer dominates
the national political scene. as
it did in his time.
The Republican Governor
said in q speech at the 18th
annual Alfred Z. Smith Memo
rial Foundation dinner last
night that 'the man whose
memory we are honoring to-
night once sought the highest
office in the land"
TT Is a matter Of common
knowledge" he said Of the Late
Democratic Governor, that ir
many parts OF this country
people voted against him moi
because he lacked qualifica.
tons. but solely because Of hi'
religion.
How happy Al Smith would
be today to know that thi,
sort Of bigotry no longer DOM
mates our national politica
scene"
Mr.. Smith, a Roman Catho-
lie, lost the 1928 election Il
Herbert Hoover.
The Republican Governor
an undeclared candidate To-
the party's presidential nomi'
nation. said that were Mr.
Smith alive nothing woulC
give him more pleasure thai
to join with all those Ameri
cans who are working to re-
move all discrimination from
Jour land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

warm supporter Of the Cover
nor, has dropped him from his
LIST Of prospective nominees be-
cause he "a convinced Gov.
Scranton doesn't want to run.
If Gov. Scranton Is out. that
seems to leave Gov. George
Romney Of Michigan as top
prospect In Q potential stop
Goldwater movement. Gov.
Romney gave that possibility
substance at last summers
governors conference. when he
said that he didn't think Sen
ator Goldvater could carry
Michigan. Later he retracted
the statement.
So the Goldwater people will
be watching closely what hap
pens when Gov. Romney makes
one Of his rare trips to the East
to speak at the october Is din
ner of the New York Board OF
Trade in New York City.
Meanwhile, In Nashville
Tenn, last night the Repub-
/ lican national chairman said
convention delegates could
very well" turn to Richard M
| Nixon If neither Senator Gold
water nor Gov. Nelson Rookie
teller has enough votes fol
nomination.
The remarks by Representa-
tive Miller, Republican Of New
York, came during an inter-
view with members Of the Mid
die Tennessee Chapter OF
Sigma Delta Chi. professional
Journalism fraternity, via q
special telephone-public ad-
dress system hookup.
The former Vice President
the defeated G. o. P. NOM
/ inee in 1860, has repeatedly
said he is not a candidate fol
the nomination. But Mr.. Miller
had this to say Of Mr.. Nixon
He is one Of the few people
in the party who has a great
national following and who Il
! really a national figure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

following a luncheon meeting
with PENNSYLVANIA members of
Congress.
There have been strong indi-
cations that supporters plan to
put Senator Goldwater's name
in the States April % primary.
This is strictly a popularity
contest, not legally binding on
the convention delegation. But
few think the outcome would
be ignored by the delegates.
Gov. Scranton's reluctance to
get involved in the presidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
ByR ROBERT HEALY
Special 70 Tha star

BOSTON, Oct. 1T.-Arizona's
Senator Goldwater was intro
duced as q great campaigner.
a lover Of freedom and 9
patriot.
And Massachusetts, Repubh-
cans last night were clearly
grateful to the Arizona Sentor
for bailing them out Of q SIS. 900
debt and gave him q warm
thank-you for coming to speak
at their annual Embarrassing
dinner.
But the Endorsement Of his
ambitions for the @. o. P. pres
idential nomination from the
head-table speakers and those
sitting in the 500 seats at the
Commonwealth Armory was
decidedly more restrained.
Massachusetts, Republicans
born and bred on the campaign
styles Of the Saltonstalls, the
Lodges and the Herters, APP
peared unready ct this time to
bet their shirts on this man
from Arizona.
TV Crews Restricted
Early in the evening. it be-
came apparent this was moi
going to be Q rally for Senator
Goldwater, said one Of the Re-
publican ladies serving on the
dinner committee.
The television crews were
ordered not to park theil
stand-up cameras and SOUND
equipment up front to concen.
trate on the Republicans
Ifront-runner for the 1866
nomination.
That was the way 1t was fol
Senator Goldwater last night
las he moved into PreSden'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

sweater Of the yesrl Full.
fashioned wool knits from
Italy with wanted raglan
Ihoulderl Super quality!
Solid tones. S-M.L.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Heiress Back
With Husband
After SqUubbIe

ZURICH, Switzerland (UPI)-
Typewriter HeiresS Gamble
Benedict Porumbeanu and her
estranged husband, Andrea,
have reconciled and have gone
on a second honeymoon, their
lawyers announced here today.
The announcement was made
at a news conference three
months and two days after
Gamble had filed for divorce,
charging her Romanian-born
husband with misconduct"
Gamble, %, and Andrei, 38,
came to live in Switzerland In
the summer Of 1861, after a
stormy courtship. Mrs. Rather
inc GeddeS Benedict, CANDLES
grandmother and guardian, had
tried all legal means, including
court orders, to prevent the
marriage.
The couple has two sons,
Gheorghe Mihai, 21z, and Gri-
gore, |.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Bayou Casotte
Fire Station
Plans Discussed

PaScagoula Fire Department
heads met with the city council
today in city hall, discussing the
location, cost, and layout faci-
lities Of a new Bayou CaSotte
fire station.
Meeting with the council were
Fire Chief "A. N. Ferrer and AS
siStant Chief Amos Rolls. A rep
resentative Of Barton and As
SociateS, Jackson architects,
was also present.
Plans for the new facility
should be complete soon after
Christmas, said Ferrer, with
bids being let sometime in jan
uary.
The chief said the new station
would begin with a four-Inan
crew on duty, and more added
later. He said he hoped for "at
least a 2OO0-gallon tank truck
for the station. Largest tank
truck at present is 13OO-gallons,
he reported.
An estimate toward the COM
pletion date was not disclosed.