text: B-6 Society-Home ' Z3L i! IK' WW. ' ~ '¥ JBr sWsp*W|i|Mk * ; ": y Igr ***»Jb" '•<'' » i -- "*W L IA/ * WW , I HB SS& ISBBliSjlffijk. IjEas. sEEKKBBBfS&sfe .... ' vr * ‘ -'-■' Bs '• «B ‘ ' •.r-Wz' -\r' /. !<?:■ < 'v'^'^ii xB ? x I ■ Ji Fji ■ B B K B V B : ' 'HF B ”, B ® Ji 3k ' 1 bt < HUH B rs I fQMiaiilE / - ■ ‘-' '■.": . ’■ ' •:■ .< ig :•• . - -iii- k I x \ /~ K H V *9 9 ■ R Ur . z F *wl Swedish Prime Minister and Mrs. Tage Erlander, (left) chat wfrh Secretary of State Dean Rusk, (center) and Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Orville Freeman at a dinner given by Ambassador 'YEAR QF THE TURNAROUND' Kennedy Seen Staying Tide By ISABELLE SHELTON Star Stats Writer The Kennedy administra tion already has begun to re- ’ verse the tide of world events, which had been moving stead ily against this country all around the world, the Wom en’s National Democratic Club was told yesterday. The speaker was Mrs. Walt W. Rostow, whose husband, a renowned specialist in world economics, now is one of Pres ident Kennedy's foreign policy advisers with the title of Deputy Special Assistant to the President. Mrs. Rostow is a figure in her own right as the first woman on the staff at Massa chusetts Institute of Tech nology, where she was assist ant professor of history. She now is on leave. As a historian, Mrs. Rostow told a luncheon at the club, "I am convinced that this will become known as the year of the turn-around." President Kennedy found when he took over on January 20 that “almost everything was sliding against him,” the speaker declared. "Now, by long hours and a great expenditure of energy, this slide has been halted and the country has started moving in the opposite direction." The year is comparable to 1947, when the Truman Administration reversed the tide of events by shoring up the governments of Greece and Turkey, which faced imminent danger of a takeover by the Communists, she said. "Our children will be reading about this year in the history books 15 years from now," she added. Although the Kennedy administration has only begun to attack many of its problems, it already has scored substantial successes, Mrs. Rostow declared. "Perhaps the biggest achievement is a change in style and the United States image on the world scene," she said. "The United States is suddenly again a young country, seen from abroad, proposing long-term plans, not trying to get by tomorrow: tapping the idealism and energy of its youth in the Peace Corps, handling the Communists coolly, without hysteria—as indeed this generation should—it has had to deal with them long enough." Specific successes which the administration already had to do with the Communists, Mrs. Rostow declared. "Enjoy an afternoon of fun at Laurel... one of America's most beautiful race tracks!" I thrill-packed thoroughbred races, starting at 1:30. Easy to reach by car or special buses. Coll your friends... make up a party and enjoy Ladies' Day at nearby Laurel Race Course, Laurel, Md. ALSO—"LUCKY LADY" SEMINAR AT 11:15 A.M. Heer well-known racing authority—learn to pick the winner, like the expert,! It's fun—it's informative—it's free... at Laurel Thursday! The Evening Star Washington, D.C., Tuesday, April  real results whereas the begging mission in mink coat ap- BEST a ftO. A cool twosome in Nantucket Checks Bright, breezy and very spring-summer-minded, of drip-dry Sildara with a soft, silky finish. And for added dash, the carefree plus of a pebble stitch sweater. Polo collar, in-or-out shirt with self tie belt, of Dacron polyester and cotton. Brook blue or leaf green and white checks. Sizes 10 to 18. Matching full pleated skirt with solid burlap belt. Long-line, V-neck cardigan of Orlon acrylic in white or brocade blue. Sizes 34 to 40. Mail and phone order, filled. WASHINGTON—402 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. 16 E. Emerson 3-7700 ARLINGTON—Arlington Blvd. & So. Glebe Rd. & Jackson 5-5000 SAFETY, on the finest 11 PERMANENTS Vales TOVE PR ICE ONLY AT LOWS! Extra Charge for Haircutting Shampoo Test Curls Or Styling Includes Empire Cuts, too! Experienced Have a chance to enjoy your choice of LANOLIN or CREME with OIL COLD WAVE PERMANENTS or am. Pron” in CREME OIL MACHINELESS PER form to MANENTS Loew, P.I.C., TINTING and BLEACHING at LOW PRICES (Miss Clarion or Roux used In Ct flb exclusively) (1936 BC. If you need $50 you could not get a better wove. Through LOUIS efficiency and known for its wonderful results, it is guaranteed to regularly sell elsewhere at $10—$15 for only $5. "HUMANIA EVE ST. W. W., ST. 3.J The march of his predecessor achieved nothing and nearly broke up the alliance." 2. A "striking change" in the relationship with emerging areas of the world, in persuading them that countries that have come through the industrial revolution take an interest in emerging nations which is not to be confused with Colonialism or imperialism. 3. "Unleashing of an expected Prime Minister" Honored Swedish Prime Minister and Mrs. Tage Erlander flew to Duluth, Minn., this morning, after spending several days in the Washington area. The Prime Minister was to open an exhibit of Swedish glass, ceramics and other items in Duluth later today, then go on to Minneapolis, Salt Lake, San Francisco, Yosemite and Los Angeles, flying home next Tuesday. Last night Swedish Ambassador and Mrs. Jarring gave a dinner at the Embassy for the visiting Prime Minister and his wife. Secretary of State Dean Rusk was among the guests (Mrs. Rusk still has not moved her family down from New York, and spends much of her time there.) Others at the dinner were Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Orville Freeman, Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Arthur Goldberg, U.S. Army. Ambassador to India and Mrs. John Kenneth Galbraith, Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Foy Kohler, Chief of Protocol and Mrs. Angier Biddle Duke, and Mr. Walter Reuther, president of the United Automobile Workers, AFL-CIO. Another guest was former Secretary of State Carlisle H. Humilsine, who now is president of the Williamsburg Foundation, and was host to the Prime Minister and his wife when they visited Williamsburg last weekend. Dr. Carl Hansen, Superintendent of Schools in the District, and Mrs. Hansen, also were in the group, as were Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Childs, former Secretary of State Dean Acheson, to deal with the problems of the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance, particularly the problem of avoiding the spread of nuclear weapons to additional members of the alliance. "Unleashing of John J. McCloy to deal with disarmament problems. "State Societies" Many Groups to Honor Their 1961 Princesses Among the 1961 Cherry Blossom princesses who will be honored this week by their State societies at parties—all of them to take place tomorrow—is Miss Terry Ann Poulin, the Maine princess. She will be honored by the Maine State Society at a 7:30 to 9 p.m. reception in Room 1318, New Senate Office Building. Miss Alice Capouch, the North Dakota princess, will be feted by the North Dakota State Society at a 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. reception in the Sky Room of the Marriott Hotel. An 8 to 10 p.m. reception will be given by the Michigan State Society for Miss Judith Karen Delaney, the Michigan State Society. Princes. Scene will be Room 357, Old Senate Office Building. Miss Sandra Tally will be crowned as the Georgia princess at the climax of a dinner-dance to be given by the JOSEPH B. HARRIS WHEATON SLAZA • PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA • 7 CORNERS • 1224 ST SUIT SALE Imported Tweeds Domestic Wools 26.90 Some fabrics and styles used in 39.98 and 59.98 suits A group of unusually fine British, French, Italian and Scotch tweed and soft domestic wool suits at a special savings. Choose from a variety of colors. Both fitted and demi-fitted styles. Sizes  p.m. at the National Press Club. Representative Iris Blitch will officiate. And the Indiana Society of Washington will hold a reception and dance in honor of Miss Nancy Bond, Indiana’s princess, at 8 p.m. at the Congressional Club. Three prominent Kentuckians recently appointed to high Government posts will be honored at a reception to be given by the Kentucky Society of Washington at a reception from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in Room 1102 of the New House Office Building. They are Secretary of the Army, Elvis J. Stahr; Frank Welch, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, and Neville Miller, chairman, Redevelopment Land Agency. Miss Betsy Howard, Kentucky’s Princess for the 1961 Cherry Blossom Festival, also will be honored. She is the daughter of Mr. Leland Howard, Assistant Director of the Mint, and Mrs. Howard. Good-bys will be said to Mrs. Pearl Carter Pace, the retiring chairman of the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission. Reception is Held. Mr. Najmul Saqib Khan, private secretary to the ambassador of Pakistan, and Mrs. Khan were hosts last night at a reception held in honor of the Dean, members of the Board of Advisors and students of the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy in Boston, who are now visiting Washington. Mr. Khan is an alumnus of the school. The 7-9 p.m. function, held at the embassy chancery, was attended by over 200 guests, including Ambassador and Mrs. Ahmed of Pakistan, and others from official officials. 