Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
official Due
MWAshmgton
Next Week
Entertainment
On Calendars
. Of Diplomats
By Ann Cline

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another important foreign visitor in
their midst next week. The Presi-
dent-elect of Uruguay, Senior Tomas
Berreta, will arrive in Miami Tues
day and will come to Washington on
the 18th for his first visit to this
country. During his four or five day
stay he will be the guest of our
Government and will stay at the
Blair House.
The Uruguayan Ambassador, DR..
Juan Carlos Blanco, with his daugh-
ter, already is in Miami waiting
for the arrival of the official from
South America. The day after the
three return to Washington, DR..
Blanco will be host at a reception
at the Carlton Hotel. About 400
guests have been invited to meet
the visiting dignitary.
A couple of parties were en- the
diplomatic calendar last evening.
The Czechoslovakian Ambassador
and Nine. Slavik have new house,
so they decided to have the mem
bers of the Embassy staff in for a
house warming.
And party without an honor
guest-which is unusual i'll this city
was given by the Air Attache of
the French Embassy and Mrs. Viii
liam Breyton. The cocktail fete
was held at the Carlton.
Among the ITO guests invited were
most of the military and air at
taches Of the Diplomatic Corps, all
of the members Of the French En-
bassy staff and Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
A. C. McAuliffe end their daugh-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8. Dewey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre de Limur, Maj.
Gen. Carl C. j. Fuerslev, the First
Secretary Of the Swedish Legation
and Countess Bonde, 1t. Col. Hugo
A. Kenyon, Col. and Mrs. Robert
Moore, Col. and Mrs. Francis j.
Grazing, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Richard
w. Weaver and Maj. Gen. and Mrs:
Is S. j. Chamberlin.
Birthday Reception
A future party date-an annual
affair-that is looked forward to by
all lucky enough to receive invita-
tions is February II. From $50 to
7:30 o'clock that evening the
Egyptian Ambassador and Nine.
Hassan will give reception at the
Embassy in honor of the birthday
of His Majesty, King Farouk I.
About 500 invitations went into the
mail this week end.
Ax,% ~, fha 1Qf1, the NofI oy.1o ,, Ne
Ambassador and Nine. Loudon will
entertain at dinner in honor of the
President pro tenn. of the Senate
and Mrs. Arthur Vandenberg.
A week from Tuesday, the Meth
erlands Ambassador and Nine.
Loudon are going to New Haven,
Conn, for the opening of the show
ing of the Dutch paintings, which
were on exhibit at the National CAL
lery of Art. These paintings were
found in 1915 in salt mine at An
Aussee, Austria, by Maj. Ralph E.
Pearson and go soldiers from Com
pany B of the 811th Tank Destroyer
Battalion, and the I'd Battalion,
313th Regiment of the Both Infan-
try Division.
The Netherlands government, in
appreciation for the uncovering Of
this half a billion dollars worth Of
the worlds best art" sent 48 of the
paintings-which are masters of the
18th and 18th century-to this
country. They will be shown in IA
cities, where members of the COM
pany who rescued them come from.
The Ambassador and Mime. Lou
don intend to travel to each one of
the IA cities to attend the openings.
The Dutch flag and the House of
Orange streamer, which is called
a wimple, flew outside the beauti-
full Embassy on S street Friday In
celebration of the birthday of Prin-
cess Beatrix, eldest granddaughter OF
Queen Wilhelmina.
Flags are being kept in readiness
for the birth this month of another
grandchild and after its arrival, a
large party will be given at the
Embassy.
The new Indian Counselor, Mr..
B. r. Sen, arrived yesterday and
will act as charge d'affaires Until a
new minister arrives to take the
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