davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

other countries what Russian
communism could do"
This country should not
take undue comfort" because
Of the row between the Rus
sian and Chinese Commu-
nists," Mr.. Hartman
warned. 1T may mean they
both will add to their effort
to communize other nations"
he said, citing Algeria, where
he said the Moscow Commu-
nists had given 500 million
and the Chinese Communists
$50 million.
He has no doubt about the
ultimate victory Of our
idea" providing we stick to
1t, Mr.. Hartman declared.
I'VE have the resources, the
ability and the energy. But 1t
is very discouraging to see
the number of people who
want to turn us aside from
our task, and have us live
alone in the world In peace
and luxury"
I'VE cannot do it," he said.
One bright note regarding
the Russians, Mr.. Hartman
suggested, is that TX hru-
shchev isn't making nearly
as violent statements any
more. I'm 1859 he told me,
Our rockets will fly; our
tanks will burn.
This summer he said he
did not want to step on our
toe, or grind his heel on our
corn
THE best answer I could
think of was to tell him that
President K edy didn't
have any corns!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. is CAP).
Thousands dream of at
tending opening night at the
opera, and the dream came
true for many last night.
1t came true for Bright
Nilsson. whose Notwithstanding
soprano has been heard
many times at the Metropol-
itan. but never on opening
night.
1t came true for scores who
had waited in line a night
and a day to get standing
room for Miss Nelson's tri-
umph as the Egyptian slave
girl in Giuseppe Verdi's
Aida"
Wins on TV
And it came true for At
tilio Vital, who works for a
bank in Rome. When he APP
peared on a television pro-
gram called Fair of Dreams"
he was told that If he won
the prize he could realize his
fondeSt dream.
He won, and his fondest
dream was to attend opening
night at the Metropolitan
Opera.
So last night Mr.. Vital,
his wife and his son were in
the audience. along with
U. N. Ambassador Adlai E.
Stevenson, U. N. Undersec-
rotary Ralph Bunche, Presi-
dent Kennedy's sister, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Opening Of Met
Is Magnificent

Stephen Smith, and much of
New York society.
very different from the
opera in Rome" Mr.. Vital
said, but magnificent"
Audience Attentive
Contrary to popular con-
ception and some past per-
formances. the opening
night audience wanted to
hear and see the opera.
Most of them took their
seats before the performance
started, and few were the
exhibitionists hanging around
Sherry's lounge to be seen
and to avoid seeing the opera.
The only real socializing
took place at intermission in
the exclusive Metropolitan
Opera Club on the grand
tier.
There the Nets general
manager, Rudolf Bing, and
his wife chatted with their
box guests-AmbasSador Ste
venson. DR.. and Mrs. Bunche
and Mrs. John D. Rookie
Teller, jr.
At a nearby table Presi-
dent Kennedy's sister Jean
and her husband, Stephen
Smith. slipped champagne
with Actress Julie Harris, her
husband, Manning Gurian,
and their hosts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger L. Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

koch and the White House,
but he added that he did not
think the First Lady had
contacted President Kennedy.
Mrs. Kennedy spent her
first "a hours in this North
African country relaxing in
the palace apartment King
HaSsan has placed at her
disposal. The King called
on her Sunday night shortly
after she arrived from
Athens, but he has been oc-
cupied with political affairs
and the dispute with Algeria.
Applauded
On her excursion into the
market, she was applauded
and again greeted with the
shrill Moroccan cry, "yoo-
yoo-yoo." Mrs. Kennedy
smiled at the bird-like sound.
The First Lady wore q
pale-green, sleeveless, linen
dress and low-heeled beige
shoes on her stroll through
the bazaar. She looked at
rugs, cloth, brass and leather
work.
Moroccans in her party said
items she liked probably
would be sent to her apart
ment as gifts.
At the dinner given by
Moulay Ali, the menu fea-
tured the famous Moroccan
dish CONSCIOUS, a combina-
ton of semolina, raisins,
vegetables and muttons spiced
with red-hot sauce.
Newsmen Barred
Newsmen were barred from
the Casbah area where Mou-
lay Ali lives. He allowed
no pictures of Mrs. Kennedy.
Mrs. Kennedy's hair was
done for the dinner in q
Partisan style Ito suit her
personality" said her hair
dresser, Guy Du Choux, who
had come from Casablanca,
lao miles away.
Mrs. Kennedy scheduled
three appointments with Du
Choux today, indicating she
planned a number of diff
ferent excursions and wanted
a matching hair style for
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

associate in Japan, and a
sapphire mine in Thailand.
They have buying offices and
design studios in major COM
mercial gem centers of the
world.
The sapphire joins a gilt
tering array of Jewels for
which the Smithsonian In
stitution is becoming world
famous.
The sapphire was present.
ed in a brief ceremony yes
terday afternoon in the Gem
Hall of the Museum of Natu-
raj History.-ELENI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
RedAinns
Still Held
Devious
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff Writer

OIdJe ANeI6u 1dITuuAn yes
terday warned Americans not
to be blinded to the fact that
"our detectives and the
Kremlin's are altogether ir-
reconcilable," despite Rus
sian signing Of the nuclear
test ban agreement.
II said that in 1915 and I
still believe it" said the State
Department official, who ne
gotiated the test ban agree
ment for this country.
The Russians want to
communize the world, and we
want a free world. They still
believe communism will bury
U.S." Mr.. Hartman told a
luncheon at the Woman's
National Democratic Club.
Things are changing rap
idly in Russia, however, the
speaker said, and this Gov
eminent can influence fur
ther change by pressing for
more cultural and education
al exchange programs.
Freedom is a kind Of virus
that keeps on expanding
once 1t is started" he de-
clared. Sooner or later
perhaps not until the second
or third generation from
now-RuSsian leaders m ay
decide to let history deter
mine how other nations go,
instead Of trying to commu-
nize them"
Opposes Isolation
when that day comes"
he said, I'VE will have q safe,
peaceful world"
Mr.. Hartman said he lab
horred people who want to
isolate (the Russians) from
the world. It will tend to
drive them back in them
selves. We want to drag them
out"
Proof of what happens
when q Communist n alton
has more ties with the West
can be seen by looking at the
East European satellite
states, the speaker suggested.
They have a degree Of indie
pendence in recent years
which is noteworthy" he
said.
"Nationalism is one Of our
greatest allies" he added.
People say we can't be-
lieve what Khrushchev says"
he continued. I'VE must be-
heve him, when he says there
Is no co-exiStence with the
Communist theological strug-
gle.
This means that wherever
there is aknesS in the
world they will use subver-
sive forces, propaganda and
what they call wars of liber-
ation.'"
Two Forces
This country, In turn, must
be certain I'VE maintain our
nuclear force and a second
airy force" as a deterrent to
Communist takeovers, he
said. Foreign aid also is vital,
he said, and "thiS seems an
odd time for Congress to be
cutting it. We should be
building it up"
The Russians genuinely do
not want nuclear war. Mr..
Hartman believes, and this
is one Of the reasons they
were willing to sign the test
ban agreement.
"Khrushchev looked down
a nuclear barrel" last Octo-
Der, at the time of the Cuban
crisis. He had found a man
president Kennedy who
was determined, but who was
willing to give him a way
out. He took that way out"
Cites Algeria
Mr.. Khrushch chew also
wanted the test ban agree
ment as a weapon in his cold
war with the Chinese Com
munistS, and as an aid to
Russia's domestic economy.
He cared about the latter,
the speaker said, mot for the
Russian people, but to show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
BUYS COLLECTORS ITEM

Mrs. Dean Rsk ~ wife the Secretary Of Soe shows the World
War poster she has bought Mrs. Arthur Goldberg wife Of the Su
Court Justice collection Of the posters feature Of the annual
book Foreign Women which Mrs.
Rsk yesterday and which will continue through today the Soe
Departments exhibit hol.-Stor Soh Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
BUSINESS SERVICES

CONSTRUCTION BOOKKEEPTNC
SPECIALIsT-Payrolls, quarterly
reports, job costs, and construc.
ton bookkeeping for contractori
or subcontractors. CO. b-6764.
EME'S personalized catering. re-
ceptionS, luncheons, teas, buffets
our speciality. Dignified service
and gormet food. Imme. booking
422-2lS1-277-11S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAFE

ADD: MACH, cleo, $50, subtract.
credit bal. Excel. cond. Also man
ual for S36. OIL. 2-0313.
AIR Condolences = Low. low
prices on all famous makes such
as .GE, Feeders, Emerson, West
luxe l h.p.. $500 BTU. 7ls-amp.
plug-in type OE at S165. Free
service and free delivery Metro
STANDARD TIRE a BATTERY Co
10th and H SITS. NE. Ii. 3-90S2
AIR CONDITIONER, nearly new, /
ton, 71z amp. UPRIGHT vacuum
cleaner. sway TV. LU. 2-57s2.
AIR Condolences. several, many
quite new, mostly $50 to 500
guaranteed. JU. 7-6742.
AIR CONDITIONER, Welbilt mode
7007, like new, used / VIZ. $40.
Call 654-0031.
AIR CONDITIONER, Emerson, quiet
coo, used I season. us volts
$500 btu. 500. b32-7S26.
AIR CONDITIONED, 7H-ton va,
Ter cooled. with tower, $3.50. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR. TO opeF.
ate from home selling uniqus
exclusive home dinner delivery
plan. kxpsrieneed only. Commits,
plan. can between 9 and Q pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Antiques

ANTIQUES Large private estate
lamps. tables. harvest table, sii.
yer, jewelry, fine rugs, chairs,
Victorian sofa, linens. many
other items too numerous 10 men,
ton. 1920 18th st. NV, 10 am
TO 8 pm. Sat. and Sun. only
ANTIQUES-Limoges, Royal Stat
Yorkshire. Spode. Haviland. china
fowl and fish sets. Persian rugs
oil paintings, Chinese vases, silver
Americana. misc, Drlc-a-bracl
wind. air cond. Noon til 0 pm.
Apt. 016, 400 Conn. ave. NV
ANTIoUEs-Bric-a-brac. sat, sun
1-5 pm. 71O6 27th road North
Arl., va. 632-o1b1.
ANTIQUES = Beautifully propor'
toned Queen Anne curly Mapl'
BRDRM. SUITE. mahogany, chairs
marble TOP tables. OIL. 2-096s.
BEDROOM SET. teak and ROSEWOOD
bureau. dresser. night tables
Exquisite rosewood headboard set
BICYCLE, schwinn Superior, ~
speed. steel alloy frame, superl
cond., siO5. OIL. 4-s643.
BREAKFRONT. Harvey ProbeF. con
eond. $500. KR. 1880.
BUFFET, mahog., profuse satir
wood inlay, o.. Hssgplswhits.; ..1 tru'
must must move 500. OF. 4-ss4s.
BUFFET. CONTEMPORARY Harvey
Prober. Teak with rosewood panel.
Good cond, $3.50. IKE. T-1o70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

CONTINUED,

CONCRETE work OF ali Kinds
Porches, patios. driveWays, etc
No Job too big or small. Low
prices. Call days. OIL. 2.77O6
Ewes. JU. 7-2532.
CONCRETE AND ASPHALT WORK
no Job too small or too big. Cal
S64-5589, : :
CUSTOM FLOORS INSTALLED
Rubber, Vinyl, Vinyl Asbestos
Reasonable Prices 025- S99S
ELECTRIC WIRING for light ant
power. Free estimates. HU. $4,000
or ewes, 10. b-0603.
FENCING-FREE ESTIMATES
WoOD-CHAIN LINK
Call LONGS La. 9-666s
FLOORS sanded and finished
skilled mechs., free estimates, low
prices. WA. 7-6S6s any time.
FLOOR WORK, Sanding and finish.
ing, prices reas., work guaranteed
G. c. DEATON, RA. 6-7662.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
SALESLADY

For jewelry ana accessories dent.
Exper. Necessary, Wonderful op-
portunity for right person, Excel.
salary. b-day wks pleasant work.
ing conditions, Employee benefits
Anply LIBERTY shops. 1900 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
The EVENING STAR CT
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Washington, D. c.
Frid0y. June ,. 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
IN IMPERIAL Lt1s:lSl.A DISCOUNT

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
bg2O Georgia Ave. NV. ia. 1924
FURNITURE = sectionals l2), In
good condition. Also 2 American
Flyer train sets with many &C.
cessortes. Call KE. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
SUPERVISOR-FOOD |
SURVEYORS

Must be Oxper in sales Of potato
chips or allied field. Excel. op-
portunity for right man. BOX CAB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
AIR CONDITIONER
Have Several ,s Piss PTiss s7b-s1O'

AIR cOMPREssORs, new or uset
stationary, any size. 1884 23rG
st. NV. Re. $4,000.
ALUMINIUM draught beer box,
spigots. Excel. cond.. S366. Casi
register, $37. AID. 2-9711.
ANTIQUES = Country View, Fair
land. Nd. OPEN sat. and Sun
noon til dark. Annual Sprins
Sale. including many attractive
pieces for yard and porehes. Rte.
20 left Briggs-Chaney I'd.
ANTIQUES moving. everything dras-
tically reduced incl. upright music
boxes S2l0-S270. Small player
piano S175. Federal desk lamps,
misc. Open Sundays 2-S. PAR
SON WEEN8. corner 18th and r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
HELp WOMEN

INSURANCE UNDERWRITER, ex.
Eis: lee, soYsiDS'isS.' i iSth and .nSur &
NV. MA, 6-234O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

TREFGH., 0E apt. size. perfect
cond.. SIS. bed. spring and
1892 after $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
RELP WOMEN

WAITRESS with experience, day OF
evening shift, for. new restaurant
In Bethesda. Call WE. B.4906.
WAITRESS. for new kosher-style
restaurant, experienced only need
apply. $35 week plus tips. KOE.
NICK'9 DELICATESSEN ANr
RESTAURANT, 1917 Grub rd.
Silver Spring. Md. JU. 7.1427.
MATTRESSES (2) neat and de-
pendable, pleasant working conds.
Off on Mons. Apply 1912 14th
ST. NV.
WOMEN WANTED 10 work and
sew in drapery work room In Va.
phonA 1Ak-kaOa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

saying, You're taking more
pictures of me than they do
at Paramount Studios-and
I get paid for it there"
A complete sell-out Of tick
cts and the generous dona-
tons for the Silver Anniver-
sary Of st. Mary's Hospital at
the 25th Anniversary Ball at
the Everglades Club reached
the goal of $780, 900. This will
be used to construct a new
laboratory for the West Palm
Beach hospital.
Meyer Davis was down to
personally conduct the Or
chestra. This benefit had
Mrs. John F. Kennedy as
honorary chairman. A high
light was the spectacular
showing Of the famous VIM
ston jewels. The jewels, con-
sidered the most priceless
and rarest in the world, we're
worn by four prominent Palm
Beach women, Mrs. Gustave
H. Rainville, Mrs. Stephen
Sanford, Mrs. C. v. Whitney
and Mrs. Lorraine Gallagher
Freimann.
Mrs. Wilfried Platter, wife
Of the Austrian Ambassador
to the United States, was at
the ball. She was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
L. Pray of Palm Beach and
Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy,
mother of President Kennedy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A.
May, Ambassador and Mrs.
Matthew H. McCloskey. for
mer Ambassador stanton
Griffis were among the huge
crowd of nearly 800.
Son Visits
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A.
May. jr.. Of Baltimore. Md,
have been here for a visit
with his father.
The senior Mays sent their
Viscount up to Washington
on Thursday for Former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
By BERNARD O'BRIEN
ContnbutinG Writer

PALM BEACH, Flats
another charity benefit to-
night in this famed resort.
This one is the fifth an
nual American Cancer So
ciety event at the Paramount
Theater and It's q stage show
headed by Comedian Bob
Hope.
Plans for Mr.. Hopes APP
pearalce we're completed on
q Miami golf course, Mrs.
Raymond G. Emery Of Palm
Beach and New York, chair
man Of the benefit, learned
the comedian would be in
Miami for q few days. Ar
rangements were made to
meet him In the Magic City"
The place where they could
discuss the star-studded BEN
eft in private was undecided.
Mr.. Hope suggested the golf
course at Doral Golf and
Country Club where he was
set to play that afternoon.
After several pictures were
taken Of Mr.. Hope and the
committee, he was overheard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley T. Buchanan, IT., who
visited at Mar-a-Lago over
the week end. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Mcneil Of New York
entertained at dinner for the
Buchanans, and other Capt.
talite guests included the
Arthur Middleton Hills, the
James Gibsons, the Percy
Frazers and the mccullough
Darlingtons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert K.
Allard Of Palm Beach and
Saunderstown, r. l., enter
tanned at a dinner party in
the Orange Gardens Of the
Everglades Club, honoring
Ambassador and Mrs. Nc
Closkey.
Archduke Otto Of Austria
Hungary expounded on his
anti-totalitarian theology in
a dynamic talk before the
Palm Beach Round Table.
He said there is g. an
over-estimation Of the mill
tary and technical power Of
the Soviets we are too
prone to exaggerate tn cir
points"
The heir to the ancient
throne Of the Hapsburgs said
'Khrushchev has lost his be-
lief in the validity Of the
program he represents. He's
embarked on something that
has never succeeded nor ever
will"
That evening, the diplo-
matte corps of the past was
well represented at a party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
PALM BEACH REPORT
Benefits Are Se|Iouts

tied friends in Delray Beach
and Nassau.
A couple from Middleburg
has been active on the scene.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. John
s. Pettibone. Their cocktail
party at The Breakers hon.
ored his brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Pettibone OF Hannibal, Mo,
who came In from Jamaica
and Delray Beach. The Mis-
sourians stayed at the Colony
while the Virginians are reg.
ular winter visitors at The
Breakers.
Also from Middleburg came
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Null
ford, who were here to see
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Nc
Dougald.
Former waShingtonians
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter I. B.
Lavan entertained at a recep-
ton at their new home in
honor Of houseguests. The
New York honorees were Miss
Gladys Freeman, decoration
editor Of Town and Country,
and Michael Greer. president
of the National Society Of In
terror Designers. He designed
both the interior and exterior
of the Lavans' home.
The hotel colony has seen
numerous Washington area
visitors.
At the Breakers recent ar
rivals have been Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen B. Mills. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Goodwill Guild
Schedules Tour

The Goodwill Guild viii
hold its 18th annual spring
tour Of embassies on May 4
from 2 to 6 pm.
Doors will be open to the
public at the Embassies Of
Canada, Chile, Denmark,
Iran, Japan, the Netherlands,
the Philippines and Vene-
zuela.
The Islamic Center on
Massachusetts, avenue will
also be open on the tour.
Visitors to these foreign
shores" will find a pleasant
innovation this year for
buses will be provided to
transport visitors between the
various embassies, and at no
extra charge.
Tour guests, many Of whom
come from long distances and
make the Goodwill Tour an
annual spring tradition, will
note that the new, dramatic,
modern Danish Embassy will
be on exhibition for the first
time.
Mrs. John G. Harlan, jr.,
president Of the Goodwill
Guild, has appointed Mrs.
Ralph E. Becker to serve as
chairman Of the tour. Mrs.
Alb Hermann is chairman Of
promotion and publicity.
Chairman Of sponsors and
guests of honor is Mrs. Angler
Biddle Duke, wife of the
Chief of Protocol. Honor
guests will include the wives
of members of the Supreme
Court, cabinet, Congress. the
diplomatic missions and dis
tinguished residents Of the
Washington area.
Other chairmen and co..
chairmen named are: Mrs.
Oscar Chapman and Mrs.
Vance Brand, hostesses; Mrs.
John Kopsides and Mrs. Peter
Xeron, finance, and Mrs.
Whitney Gillilland, arrange
ments.
Advisory Committee for the
tour is headed by Mrs. Har-
Ian. Other members Of 1t
are Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. ].
willard Marriott, Mrs. George
Morris, Mrs. Frank w. Rogers
and Mrs. George Wheeler.
The tour is sponsored an
nually by the Goodwill Guild
for the benefit Of the Davis
Memorial Goodwill Indus
tries rehabilitation program
for the handicapped.
Tickets for the tour are
81 each, with special rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Arthur Watson, guests of
Judge and Mrs. Walter Van
Ripper; Judge and Mrs. Jo-
seph McGarraghy and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest s. Johnston,
All of the Capital.
Over at the Towers have
been Miss Angela M. Novelo,
Miss Mary Ann Or sna ~
Phyllis M. Maddox, all OF
the Capital, al Ar. rIar y
c. Bryant of Warrenton, Va.
Senator Speaks
Senator Edmund s. Muskie
of Maine was in town to adj
dress the National Shoe Man.
ufacturers Association at the
Biltmore Hotel. He was &C
companied by Mrs. Muskie.
The Howell Jacksons Of
Middleburg were seen at
Gulfstream Race Track at
Hallandale, which is just
north of Miami. They own
important thoroughbreds and
have had horses entered in
the Arc de Triumph in Paris.
They are at their winter
home in Delray Beach.
Also noticed at the track
was Mrs. Floyd Akers Of
Washington, In a sleeveless
linen dress Of beige. She was
in a party hosted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Edwards.
Another party at the track
was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilton A. Dabson. In
cluded among their group
were c. j. CaithneSs Of
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Raymond Sonny Workman
Mr.. Workman is In the
Jockey Hall Of Fame.
The Roosevelts have been
active in Miami Beach. Leo
Dorsey of Washington and
Miami Beach was host to rs
business and civic leaders at
a luncheon to introduce Rep
resentative James Roosevelt
of California and his brother,
Elliott, who recently moved
to Florida.
The Elliott Roosevelts were
welcomed to the Gold Coast
when Mrs. Toby Emanuel
held a party at her home.
Greeting the newcomers were
officials of the Miami Beach
unit of the Miami chapter Of
the American Association for
the United Nations, which
Mr.. Roosevelt's mother, the
late Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, founded.
Dinner Speaker
Tonight Elliott is address,
ing a dinner given by the as
ISOLATION at the Algiers Hotel.
The younger Roosevelts are
now on the groups board.
Last night, he filled a speak,
ing engagement for his late
mother. This was a $25-a-
plate dinner for the March Of
Dimes at the Fontainebleau
in Miami Beach.
Seventeen hours after Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Greene of
Miami Beach, New York and
Connecticut were robbed of
$4,000 worth of jewels, they
were hosts at a dinner. OF
course, the Elliott Roosevelts
were there and as honored
guests.
I'm bet I'm the only man
here with eight children and
eight grandchildren" Mr..
Roosevelt remarked. He has
adopted his wife's four by a
previous marriage. I'VE need
every one of the 10 bedrooms
in our house and feed about
15people a day!"
Dean Murphy, widely
known for his representation
of the late President Franklin
d. Roosevelt, gave his former
act. Mr.. Murphy and the late
Mrs. Roosevelt first became
friends when they went to
the same voice teacher for
public speaking.
Former Secretary Of the
Treasury George w. Hum
phrey was q guest several
days at the Miami Springs
Villa.
Admiral Claude Ricketts,,
vice chief Of operations for
the United States Navy, will
speak Thursday at the Fort
Lauderdale Yale Club. This
elegant dinner is planned al
the Coral Ridge Yacht Club
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. New
bold Of Washington stopped
in Fort Lauderdale en- route
home from Antigua to visit
the John Wilkinses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

u94l Photography
given for Archduke Otto by
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfons Landa.
1t started with cocktails at
their home followed by din
ner in the Celebrity Room.
From Middleburg
William John Logan Of
Middleburg. Va. stopped in
the resort for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay Cisco.
The Ciscos entertained at a
dinner party at the Ever
glades Club in honor Of their
guest. Later, Mr.. Logan Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

for groups over so. Further
information about the tour
may be obtained either from
Mrs. Becker or the Goodwill
Industries on New Hampshire
avenue NV.