The New Yorker magazine
is fortunate in having a man
by the name of Stanley. He
attends many of the interest
ing functions in and around
New York. And his account
of them makes good reading.
This man Stanley has a keen
perception that is unique
among the members of the
fourth estate. He evidently
makes little notes on anything
that is available and rushes
them back to the office of the
New Yorker. And while
these notes are terse, the ef
fect is pleasant and informa
tive.
We are fortunate in having
Stanley’s brother who copies
his brother’s style. It is hard
to tell where he might turn
up in this county and then
leave a bunch of notes. I
found such a stack of notes
Monday morning. Here they
are:
“It is a gray Sunday after
noon . . . Why not go over
and see what Democrats at
tend the reception given for
Governor and Mrs. J. Millard
Tawes ... (I said this to my
self and I answered myself:
‘Why not’! . . . Ride through
the county is pleasant . . .
“Houses In Kenwood look
good even in winter ... no
leaves hanging around . . .
Westwood development Ls fine
and it doesn’t seem to detract
from the beauty of the coun
tryside as some would have
had you believe when zoning
was an issue . . . Understand
a Surgeon who liad been in
concentration camps and
stripped of all assets and even
dignity at one time is the own
er of this project of apart
ments and stores . , . West
wood Inn is a nice place to
hold a reception for the Gov
ernor or anyone else . . . Went
in . . . Greeted by a bevy of
young beautiful girls . . . Rec
ognized Audrey and Charlie
Buscher's pretty daughter and
the Joseph Mathias’ two won
derful girls . . . They ask name
so they could put it on yellow
ribbon (one of the Maryland
colors) . . . Suppose to wear
It on lapel so everyone could
be real smart and call you by
name ... They do too ...
"Understand the real organ
izer behind reception is Esther
Coopersmith. Not surprised.
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Around The County
By Peter Dawson
She is a hum dinger when it
comes to organization. She
can do more in a couple of
days than most people can do
in a couple of months . . . She
spots us. Insisting we go over
and say hello to Governor. We
do. Nice, friendly and warm
reception he gives us, notwith
standing some of the remarks
he has read in you know what
newspaper. But it must be
pointed out that none (except
one - and that was a misin
terpretation) was against him
as a personable human being.
It has just been said that he
could have been a really strong
Governor of the State had he
made up his mind to be that
instead of a cog in an organ
ization.
“Mrs. Tawes is a beautiful
ly gracious lady. And she has
done for the Maryland Execu
tive Mansion what Mrs. Ken
nedy is doing for the White
House. She said brother and
me and Kathy Leary and Ed
Mervis could come down with
Esther Coopersmith and do a
little story on the portraits she
had painted of former First
Indies of Maryland. Guess
we’ll go next week.
"Ed Casbarian, one of the
first to be for Tawes long,
long ago, was host. He and his
wife are in the reception line
with the Governor and Mrs.
Tawes . . . Charlie Buscher
says he’s glad to see us at
this affair . . . Lots of candi
dates here . . . Perry Wilkin
son, candidate for Congress
man-at-large, and his wife
seem glad to be on the Gov
ernor’s side in the big race
. . . Virginia Black hobbles
around with her broken leg
and a cast full of names . . .
Warren Tydings, who
thought at one time he would
run for Congress and may
still consider it told an edi
tor that Tawes couldn’t be all
wrong. He says even a brok
en clock is right two times a
day . . . Pretty good saying,
huh? . . .
“The Governor seems to be
enjoying himself and is pleased
with the large turnout . . .
Lot of Democrats here that
aren’t for Tawes but they
aren’t telling the world . . .
Ann Brown is a Tawes sup
porter and her political abil
ity has long been recognized
. . . Earl Nash bounces in . . .
The food Is good and the punch
is punch without a punch . . .
This was smart move not
to have any spike ... Carl
Van Lowe says he is candi
date but doubts that there will
be a mention . . . And why
not? . . . Alger Barbee con
tinuing to make friends . . .
Judge Ed Northrop is hero be
cause it is a purely social gath
ering and there isn’t anything
that says a Federal Judge
can’t socialize a little with his
old friends . . . Betty McDevitt
is here but without her GOP
friend close friend . . .
“Paul Hope of the Star is
covering the state of Mary
land with all of the political
implication with u deft hand
. . . The Post sent Jeff O’Neil.
Where's Larry or some of
those other Post writers who
have given the Tawes’ admin
istration a couple or three fits?
. . . C. Crawford of The News
says she is going to Annapolis
to cover the legislature. Quite
a nice addition to the corps
of newspapermen. Life will be
more pleasant with a good
looking reporter around . . .
Len Kardy paid his respects
to the Governor and the First
Lady of Maryland . . . Ixt of
cute kids getting into the
spirit of a political reception.
Jon Coopersmith kept saying
he W'as going to play the piano.
He didn’t . . .
“Lots of pretty ladies with
new bonnets . . . Many Demo
cratic leaders not in crowd.
Someone else must have been
having party . . . Bob Linowes
paid his respects to Governor
and Mrs. Tawes . . . J. New
ton Brewer, longtime friend of
the Governor and Danny
Brewster, was looking over the
situation. Seemed pleased . . .
Better not to speculate wheth
er the more than 800 persons
swarming in and out means
something really significant. It
does and it doesn’t, depending
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on how you look at it... One
can feel that there is a power
ful lot of negotiating going on
concerning tickets. Many Dem
ocratic leaders believe it would
be tragic to get too many
primary tickets in the field.
Could cause complications.
"This reception is one of
the best held in the county for
a long time. No wonder the
Governor and Mrs. Tawes
seem so pleased. He has had
some pretty rough stuff
hurled against him by persons
in this county. Elections are
not won because of a pleasant
reception. The Governor
knows this but he also knows
that it doesn’t hurt to face
the people fact to face. And
there isn’t any doubt that both
the Governor and his fair lady
make a very fine personal im
pression.
“This envelope won’t hold
all of the names of those seen
at this very fine reception for
the Governor and his wife, but
just be sure that there are a
heap of Democrats here to pay
respects to the Chief Execu
tive of Maryland and his wife.
And one should remember
what Tydings says about the
broken clock!”
Re-Elected as Trustee
Mrs. Maurice A. Goldberg of
Gaithersburg has been re-elect
ed as a trustee of the National
Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colo.
The hospital, opened by B’nai
B’rith and the Denver Jewish
Community in 1899. has provid
ed more than 21,538 days of
care for Maryland patients.
Lamb at its very best RPHMMR
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Young Republican Leader
Files for Committee Post
Don R. Kendall of Chevy
Chase has filed as a candidate
for the Republican State Cen
tral Committee to be chosen in
the primary election May 15.
Kendall is president of the
Maryland Federation of Young
Republicans; he previously
served as president of the Mont
gomery County Young Republi
cans. He is vice chairman of
the local GOP’s research com
mittee.
In announcing his bid for the
party post, Kendall said, “My
goals for the party, which I be
lieve are shared generally by
the Republicans of the county,
are to make it an articulate
spokesman for our beliefs; to
expand and increase its organ
izational effectiveness for reg
istering voters, informing them
and encouraging them to vote;
and to elect our candidates.
“I am confident that the ma
jority of voters, including many
Democrats-by-habit, will sup
port us in programs of sound,
economical government, pre
serving our freedoms and meet
ing the challenges from
abroad.”
P. G. BURDETTE
Custom Home Building
CLearwater 3-2345 or 2355
DAMASCUS, MD.
JBM
Don R. Kendall
Mrs. Kendall is active as a
precinct chairman and officer
of the Maryland Federation of
Republican Women. She is a
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CL. 3-2284 MT. AIRY 22
Show ‘Room of Month 9
A professionally decorated
“Room of the Month’’ will be
a regular monthly exhibit fea
ture beginning February 6, at
the National Housing Center,
1625 L st, N.W., in Washington,
D.C. The first room in this
series will be a den designed
by George Lincoln, A.I.D. of
Kerr & Company in Washing
ton. Mr. Lincoln’s room, on
view to the public February 16-
18, will have an oriental motif.
former national officer of
Young Republicans and is past
president of the Rock Creek
Women’s Republican Club.
The Kendalls live with their
four children at 4417 Ridge st.
in Chevy Chase.
Since 1951 Kendall has served
as administrative assistant to
Republican Congressman Wil
liam G. Bray of Indiana. He is
a member of the board of dea
cons of Westmoreland Congre
gational Church. A 1949 gradu
ate of Harvard College, he
served with the Army Air Corps
during World War 11.
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Call for free estimate
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Thursday, February I, 1962
NIH Schedules
Tryouts for Play
Tryouts the musical com
edy, “Li’l Abner,” the spring
production of the Recreation
and Welfare Association of NIH
dramatic group, the Hamsters,
will be held February 19-21 in
the NIH Clinical Center audi
torium in Bethesda.
Needed are actors, actresses,
singers, dancers, choreogra
pher, set designers, prop men
and others.
Tryouts on February 19 and
21 will be from 11:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m., and from 8 to 9 p.m.
February 20 tryouts will be
from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Further information can be
obtained by calling the RAW of
fice at NIH, OLiver &4000, Ext
3597.
5