davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-18

supervise the tea tables. Mrs
Gilbert Wilkes will have charge
of the pony rides for the children
and box suppers will be served
under the direction Of Mrs
Bartholomew Diggins. Mrs. Rus
sell Bishop and Mrs. Raymond
Clark.
Those in charge Of booths and
other events include Mrs. Camden
McAtee. Mrs. Thomas Hale Boggs,
Mrs. Malcolm Burnett, Mrs.
Michael Keogh, Mrs. Frank Hight.
tr.; Mrs. Henry Schweinhaut.
Mrs. Stephen Nealon. Mrs. James
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Soroptimist Fete

The Soroptimist Club Of Wash.
ington will have its final meeting
Of the year on Sunday when Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Hysong will enter.
tain them at their cottage a'
Broadwater on the Bay.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Miss Hahn Host

Miss Emma T. Hahn will enter
| tain In honor of the women men,
bers of Congress and the Wash
| ington Zonta Club from 4 to 9
pm. Saturday at her home. 6oSe
Oregon avenue.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Fiesta ar l'WCA

A FIESTA Ffos TIA, a.. ~ sss>s.
sofess ~ Ire Y Tregas es WAat-ss
tor :faEg . % rs3sg1.gat y Gay
si thr IWCA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16
Girl Scout Leaders Association
Met At Mrs. Ralph Crafts Last Week

of Mrs. E. w. Stark on Eagle Az
enue, next Wednesday, May 25th
at 3:30-p. M. to state and discuss
their findings.
The girl scouts of all troops are
working to win their various
badges. All leaders report very
good attendance at scout meet
ings. The Intermediate girls
have been helping the Junior Red
Cross make wash cloths for the
Naval Hospital.
Mrs. Oscar Rodriguez reported
that her Brownie Troop all at
tended the wedding of their as
sistant leader Denny Diehl.
Everyone enjoyed the refresh
ments served at the close, of the
meeting by the days hostess, Mrs.
Craft. Those who attended were:
Mrs. j. M. Bringhman;. Mrs. Neil
Saunders; Mrs. T. Little; Mrs.
Sam 10th; Miss Mary Whiting;
Mrs. F. E. Hamilton, Mrs. Lottie
Green, Mrs. E. w. Stark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16
"a attend BPW InstnlIntion breakfast
At La ConcIia Hotel Sunday Morning

different color and tied with
streamers Of white ribbons. pr.
|. Hampton also reminded the new
officers that they had, for a new
club, a most unusual record to
live up to. Their three outgoing
presidents Effie NJ. Pauls, Alloy
STA Van Goitsnoven, and Willie
lmina Harvey were already state
or district officers, which was
rare indeed for a club only three
years old, and something Of
which they could be very proud.
Following the Installation DR..
Hampton was presented with a
gift of a group of fine Hurnmel
figures. She was completely de-
lighted with these much sought
after collectors items from the
Beachcprnber, and said that they
would occupy a permanent place
in her heart and on her favorite
whatnot. DR.. Hampton then gave
a talk stressing all the blessings
we here in this country enjoy
and by contrast she told of some
of her experiences in Europe at
the International Federation of
Business and Professional Con-
vention in Paris in l947.
She and DR.. Peraza (Cuba's
BPW president) travelled together
from Florida, first to France.
then to Switzerland and then TO
Brussels, Belgium. The cigarets,
coffee, sugar etc. that they were
able to- bring with them were a
great boon to their European
BPW members. The American
delegation was almost ashamed
of their good clothes. shoes etc.
because the European women had
nothing but faces full of hope.
And they took even more hope
from the help they received from
| all of Americas BPW Clubs
through the International Fed
Grafton.
Dir. Hampton picked the door
prize for the winner of the Quilt,
and it was won by Elsie Ray
Hall. New president Mary Lee
Graham took over then and an
nounced there would be no meet
ing this month as many members
would be at the Convention in
Jacksonville and she urged all
who possibly could to attend the
Convention there SO Key West
could take advantage Of the eight
votes She has, and SO that as
much support as possible might
go to Wilhelnina Harvey, who is
a candidate for State Srd vice
president. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16

Mrs. Mackie's family is a very
early American one, her ances-
tors having been among the first
to settle in Maine. Her great
grandmother was a full bloded
Pennbscat Indian, and Mrs. Mack
lie herself IS eligible for member
ship in the Daughters of the
American Revolution and also
the founders and Patriots of
America, which is an even older
organization than the OAR.
= For the rast four years she has
been making her home in Key
West, having come here to visit
her lifelong friend, Nina Leslie
Guley. In April Of l945. During
most of those four years she has
been employed as bookkeeper
for the Lindsey Lumber Com
pany. s,'ssss Y t~
Mr., Maekie is a member of an
hid Key West family, wen known
here, and for the past thirteen
years has been in the Coast
Guard service. AT present he is
stationed at Loggerhead Light.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackie are max
ing their home at 524 Rose Lane
here in Key West. w : :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16
Marriage OF Grace Leuise HURLEY
Conneiiy To Charles Mackie Took
Place RecentlY Residing III Key Vest

A lovely spring wedding took
place on Wednesday evening,
April 20. when Grace Louise
Huntley Connolly became the
bride Of Charles w. Mackie. ''s
The ceremony took place at
the home OF the sister and broth
er-ln-law OF the groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Arthur. at Goa Grinnell
street. Roy HamIin, Justice Of
The peace, officiated. The brides
attendant was Mrs. Agnes ZEN
owitz, Of Pittsburgh. Pa, while
Tony Arthur acted as best man.
For her wedding outfit Miss
Connolly chose an aqua and
white sheer print with white ac-
eessories, and had a corsage of
white carnations. The brides
maid wore powder-blue linen
trimmed with gold buttons and
o yellow tulip corsage. Mr.. Mack
" was attired in hts Coast Guard
uniform. ~. H, 800 Is,
Mrs. Mackie is originally from
New York City. where she was
horn and educated. She Is. the
daughter OF the late James r.
Huntley Of Rockland, Maine, and
Mrs. Helen Speakman, of Rosen-
dale. New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16
BY MONA FIELDS

Ninety-foIr persons attended
the Business and Professional
Women's Installation Breakfast
held in the Rainbow Room al
the La Concha Hotel on Sunday
morning. Several outstanding
Key Westers and four or five
persons from other parts of F1ori-
da were honored guests. The in
stalling officer was the popular
DR.. Adele Hampton, active in
Florida Public Health circles and
lin the National and Internation-
al activities of the Business and
Professional Women.
One Of the first announcements
of the meeting was the fact that
Florida Women had finally won
the right to serve on juries in
this state. This announcement
was greeted with much applause,
as the right of Florida women to
serve ON juries had been one of
the important state projects Of
the Florida BPW.
Each member of the BPW
then stood, announced her name
and office or committee affilia-
ton with the BPW and then in
PRODUCED her guests. 1t was most
interesting to note that of the
! more than seventy BPW MEM
hers present every one with the
exception of very new members,
held some office. or committee
job. This probably accounts for
the excellent work and wide
scope of BPW accomplishments
After presenting meritorious
award certificates to several
members for outstanding work,
out going president Wilhelmina
Harvey turned the meeting over
to DR.. Hampton as the installing
officer. IL.
New officers installed for the
coming year were then presented
as follows: President, Mary Lee
Graham; lst vice president, Grace
Crosby; End vice president, Claire
Arlen; 3rd vice president, the out
going president, Wilhelmina Har-
vey and Treasurer Marie Hartell
who is holding that BPW office
for the third term. Recording
secretary is Rose Miller and cor
responding secretary Ang e a
Caro-. = '3f'..S
After moving talk on the
duties and responsibilities these
new officers were to undertake,
DR.. Hampton duly installed the
officers in a moving ribbon cere-
mony and all the officers were
presented sceptre- like sprays Of
long stemmed flowers, each of a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16
BY MONA FIELDS

The Girl Scout Leaders Asso-
citation met at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Craft last Wednesday to
discuss politics, projects and ac-
.tivities of the various girl scout
groups here in Key West. "
The resignation of Mrs. Doris
Thompson, as Chairman of the
Association was most relucetnaly
accepted, but pressure of other
affairs made it necessary. Mrs.
T. Little was unanimously voted
the new Chairman and she was
introduced and inaugurated by
Mrs. Craft.
The most important discussion
of the days meeting conferred
around the organization of camp
ing facilities for our local girl
scouts and the finding of a camp
site for the scouts for this Sum-
mer. The Camping Committee is
meeting to make final plans on
that score next week. A special
meeting will be held at the home
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16
First congregational Church To
Sponsor Epening Musicale Tomorrow

Music lovers will be interested
tUtuarn that an Evening Musicale
wsll' be held tomorrow evening,
Tuesday. az the First Congrega-
uonal Church, beginning at eight
q.rlqck. y
@The event, sponsored by the
tfsisewes OF the Church, will be
without charge to those attend
lpg. bot ffee-will offerings will
aci9pted and will be used for
3cceN2ary repairs 10 the church
snilesng. The general public has
been invited. and u is expected
that there viii be q large attend
aqSeA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16
Summer Roundup Of PIeo is. t.'1se
School Pupils To Begin Tuesday
Afternoon At Monroe County Clinic

Albert +. Carey, principal of
.khc pnineiana Elementary School,
has announced that the summer
.<S..adup for the school will begin
l1sfs'slrow AFTERNOON. Tuesday, at
sisA O'Clock at the Monroe Coun-
ehnic. '' 'a :
Mvhat time there win take
place a physical eheckup on each
child. and registration for the
next school year. DR.. Peoples viii
conduct examinations, assisted
bH a committee composed of
three women members Of the Poi
inciana School Parent Teachers
Association.
Mr.. Carey will be in charge of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16

T. Jennings Moss, choir direc-
tor, will be in charge Of the pro-
gram, and has arranged an excep-
.tionally interesting one, with
nice music to appeal to those who
appreciate it. @"'7'+ 'l'tr
Participants in the musicale are
all well-known in Key West, and
consist of Bill Neblett, organist;
Eldon Downing. bass; Jackne
Drudge, trumpeter; Leona More
land, soprano; Allene Spear, So
prano; Eva B. Gibson, soprano;
Gerald Saunders, violinist; Grace
Archer, organist, and the Fernan-
dez and Watson String Ensemble
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16

MONDAY, MAY l6--
Meeting, new officers Of Key
West Players. 800 - N. u
home Of president. Bowman
Cutter, l4l4 Albury Street.
TUESDAY, MAY IT.
Regular meeting. Key West Az
sembly No. 10, Order Rain
bow for Girls. 7:30 p. m. as
Scottish Rite Temple, Eaton
and Simonton streets. East
ern Stars and Masons may
attend.
Evening Musicale. Q p. m.
First Congregational Church.
Public has been invited 10 90
tend.
Regular monthly meeting. sF.-
Sr. High School p. T. A.. 800
p. m. in High School Auditor
ium. Installation OF Officers
for coming year. Al member.
of organization and also an
eral public have been invsIed
to attend.
Poinciana Elementary School
summer roundup. 100 p. ~.
at Monroe County Clinic.
Physical eheckup Of children
and registration for next
school year.
WEDNESDAY. MAY Ia
Spring Formal, Uso Noes
Clubhouse on Duval Street.
All servicemen invited by
USO Noes to attend els
Pm.
Regular Meeting. Navy Wives
Club No. sS. 10 a. m. u. :.
Naval Station. Building iTB
FRIDAY, MAY 20
Officers Wives Luncheon. 1870
p. m, Fort Taylor. comman.
der Fitzgerald. guest speaker.
Reservations must be made
before Wednesday. Nay ~.
at 6 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16

the regisistrtion of pupils for the
coming term, and wishes it stress
ed that the Poineiana School zone
comprises that area from Bertha
Street to and including Boca
Chica. New. registrations of chill
dren will be taken if said children
will be six years old on or before
january /, 1850. = s, .
II has also been announced that
all chillren appearing tomorrow
at the Monroe County Clinic for
this summer roundup must bring
their birth certificates, this being
Of great importance in the regis
tration procedure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16
USO-NCCS r
Sponsored Picnic
Perky Sunday

The USo-NccS picnic at Per.
~ Lodge yesterday was especi-
ally enjoyed because of the de-
limhsful weather there; the sun
shbne al day, in contrast to the
several showers that Key West,
% miles west. experienced during
the afternoon. 80
Perky Lodge has become the
center Of a variety of activities.
The genial proprietor, D. Ballint,
has assigned a shooting range to
the Southernmost Pistol and
Rifle Club on the west side OF
the Lodge: the Servicemen's
Cycle Club make Perky Lodge
their headquarters; motor boats
are practicing for the race to be
hcid there on May 20.
The picnickers swan and
Owed in the pool. and grilled
wieners IN the outdoor fireplace.
The group included the Misses
Mary Saunders. Rosalie and
Caroline camalier, Betty Caring,
Edith Knuck, Nancy and Janice
Ross. Betty Armayor, Joyce
Bradley. Stella Delgado, Joan
Porter and Servicemen Gene
Messier. "A; Paul Wade, SA;
Louis D'Ambrosio. SA; Alex
Banby. USN: Art Bernard, SIN;
james Weeden, SO 3; w. c. Stall.
lings. QMSN; Buford Strange,
YNSN: Don Palmer. FA; Larry
Sigciy. SA: Dean Smith, SA;
Walter McFsrlane, FIN; Robert
johnson. SA; Roy Schneider and
Cecil Mardis.
Servicemen's Cycle Club mem.
beers who joined the group were
Wayne Manning, PRAN; Ronald
oakle. AMAN, and Bill Ziemke
IN.
chaperones were the Mesdames
Maud Ross and Lillian Saun'
delS. - AsAA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16
.Aerosias sQ7
Passenger List

u
Passengers leaving for Havana
via Aerovias 40" over the week
end included:
Carlos Perez, Juana Perez,
Carlos Perez, Jr., Dulce Valdes,
George Valdes. Jesse p. Boiling
Eer.t Hester Ma Ballinger, James. q.
Bollinger, Floyd d. Morgan,
Danny Snodgrass, Hazel Snod-
gress, Alexander McTavish, Carl
dod Pine.
Emma Dolan, Jean Ferro, Emil
lilo Hernandez, Thomas Hill,
Richard Carrado, Lorraine Car
RADIO, George Raabe, Marjorie
Goldsberry, E m m e t Commit,
Paula Gonzalez, Noemi Gardenas,
Marvin Scott, Mae B. Scott. 2
Paulina De Armas, Angela
Landrian, Sergio Esquinaldo,
Rosa Esquinaldo, Ernest Roberts,
Mercedes Garriga, Maria Garri-
ga, Marco Mesa Jr., Angelina
Mesa, Celia Sawyer, Mabel Stad-
er, Barbara Haag, Donald Daw-
son, Janet Dawson, Marta Garcia,
Alga Ganzalez Gladys Mulkay.
Aida Serret, Carmen Ruiseco,
Virginia Quesada, Amparo TIM
or, Maria Del Pillar Perez, Gladys
Alvarez ANGELICA Hevia, A d a
Victorero, Josefina Llerena, Car
men Alonzo, Estela Caballero,
Elisa Quiroga, Elena Castro, An
tonic Rodriguez, Lillia Munoz,
Duane Williams, Patricia Will
liams.
Ofelia Jerez, Antonio Cid, Clara
Garcia, THeresita Besga, Clara
Baet, Elsie Thoorean, Jane Silver,
Leland Starr, Eugene Ferguson,
Helen Ferguson, Jansen Hudnell,
Vivian Hudness, David Morrison,
Julia Morrison, Jose Fernandez,
William Weaver. Ella Weaver,
Walter Pratt, Ella Pratt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16

his body after they had put out
the flames in ,Beahr's yard. 1t
is believed that Reahr, an arth-
ritis. sufferer, had fallen trying
to- fight the flames and was
burned to death before he could
get up again
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16
N0THING
SPECIAL
~ NINA
BY NINA

1t has been reported that I is-
sued statement to the effect
that henceforth I do not propose
to travel any farther away from.
Key West than the Boca Chica
bridge. Upon consideration. I
have decided that that is entirely
too far away. Let's make it the
Stock Island bridge instead.
I Every time l leave Key West
and come back, even after
Short absence, experience a
moment Of sheer panic as ap-
proach the Boulevard. For some
inexplicahle reason ! am always
thoroughly convinced, in my
own mind, that there will be a
blank space where Key West
should be-that there really isn't
and never was any such city
that ] have only been dreaming
lit.
This notion of mine is no more
fantastic and incredible than
Key West itself, which stands
absolutely alone, with dream
like quality that no other place
can claim '.s'. - iassse .s''''=''
i For us, the brightest spot in all
of Brooklyn was the red head of
the daughter of a naval officer
living next door to us. The sight
of this small, opinionated child
made even the dullest. day an
event. Her name is. Julie Bartek,
and there is no doubt that red
haired females, of any age, are
enhancing creatures, for even
when Julie threw a tantrum,
which was frequently and vocif-
erously, she was adorable.
1t will no doubt be gratifying
to the local Woman's Club to
learn that through the joint
mediumship of President Truman
and the Key West Cook Book,
Key West is household word in
La certain section of Brooklyn
Heights.
In a small, badly-lighted delica-
lessen shop on an obscure dead
end street there, came across a
display of turtle soup, oregano,
saffron and other spices, all lined
lup with ahand- printed sign read
ing: MATERIALS for Key West
cooking"
: was so enthralled with that
word materials and dwelling
on what a much more wonderful
and all-embracing word it was
instead of the commonplace
| materials" that for a moment
the full import of the; display
Ibid not register. When it did
cornered the proprietor-not a
difficult task because we were
already rubbing shoulders due
to the cramped quarters-and
demanded to know what-for.:
"Aw,," he told me, "some dame
| down the block took a trip to
that there Key West to look at
1.-THE Presidents Little White
House, and she got hold of book
full of the darndest- things to eat
you ever heard of, and when she
come back. she hadda have these
things SOS she could fix the
restepees' in the book, and now
the whole neighborhood wants
'em. You wanta try emp"
smiled in a superior sort of
way. ''Try them?" l repeated.
Sim from Key West. l eat those
things all the time"
He eyed me. "Um," was his
observation. Guess that's why
you're so fat ...H
North China proper, between
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16
Personal Mention
Mrs. Adams And Son Leave
After Weeks Visit

Mrs. Thomas r. Adams and
son, Jon Thomas. left SUNDAY
morning for their home In Mismi
after spending a weeks vacasion
with Mrs. Adams brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan.
ley J. Barrett, si4 ElIzabeth
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16
Dies Fighting Fire

soMERVILLE, N, J.-Henry
Beahr, rs, fell down while fight
ing a grass fire and burned to
death.
Volunteer fire-fighters found
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16

North China proper, between
the fabulous Great Wall and the
Yangtze River, lies in ATTITUDES
corresponding to those of the
United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16

II is estimated that more than
1900 cities in the United States
have installed parking meters.
Evening star., 1949-04-14


OF
Hobart 21 Nelson
a
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Spring Days Turn Thoughts
Of Diplomats to Vacations

Bright spring days are bringing
out plans for summer vacations
and already Nine. Munthe de
Morgenstierne. wife of the dean
of the diplomatic corps. has set
the middle of June for her de-
parture from the Capital scene.
She and her two young daugh-
tiers will 60 to Cape Cod for the
season and the Ambassador hopes
to join them frequently.
Nine. van Kleffens, wife OF the
Netherlands Ambassador. also has
set a time to start her summer
trip. She will sail early in July
for England and will visit her
brother -in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Wilson in
their home in Scotland. Later in
the season Nine. van Kleffens will
go to Holland where the Ambas-
sador expects to join her for a
few weeks.
The Swedish Ambassador and
Nine. Bohemian have started an
extensive trip In this country. 1t
is a sightseeing as well as some
thing of a business trip for the
Ambassador. They will visit com
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Former Debutante
To Marry Shortly

DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Logan
Owens of Washington announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Courtenay WeemS, to Mr.. Leon T.
Kulikowski, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Kulikowski of Chicago and
Charlottesville. Va.
The bride-elect was educated at
Holton- Arms School, King Smith
Studios and American University
Art School. She was presented to
society in Washington and. at the
Bachelors Cotillion in Baltimore
and is member of the National
Society of Colonial Danes.
Mr.. Kulikowski was graduated
from the Chicago Latin School
and Yale University, class of 1912.
During the war he served as a
lieutenant in the Navy in both the
Atlantic and Pacific theaters. At
present he resides In Chicago.
where he is in the publishing busi-
ness.
The wedding will take place in
the near future.
Evening star., 1949-04-14

A reader R&ss Why Do yosi
think that \ few personal words
Of thanks. written by saEe anF
ether than tas o~rrasec. eons~ys
more appreciation ses q trssnd .
kindness than tAe card pspvaoe.
Tor the family ay ire .s1sesAl
home
Answer In nv opinion no et.
fort Is required O! tie csses we2n
are IN deepest So,yow They aFe
not obliged 10 CO AnStl2.rsg them
selves Il they feel unequal 80 It
Tar intimate friend Who nAgas
certain ai the funeral thai aiNon
each card VAS written q soId 81
twp descfiasng the fsoxefs iycm
which II wAs removed nos soxs
To a statlagaer and orders 81! :
ficlent number Of black eogriesv<i
cards printed with the name oi
The moSt deeply oereasec Ta$s
same friend perhaps assisted by
others then writes on each card,
Thanks for sympathy and beau
ttful--' whatever The flowers
were, and then puts thl$ card IN
matching envelope addresses II
and mails IT
These few personal words as
sure the sendefs OF the flowers
that they were received and ap-
preeiated by the family III tire
same way. letters. telegTams and
other messages are personally ae-
knowledged without any undue
effort being required OF The i'm
mediate family, But q printed
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Autumn Wedding

Announcement is made by the
Fiscal Director OF the Navy and
Mrs. Norwood p. Cassidy OF the
engagement OF their daughter
Elizabeth Ann TO Mr w. Jason
Wohlfarth. son OF Mr. and Mira
William J. Wohlfarth.
A graduate OF the Academy Of
the Holy Gross. Miss Cassidy at
tended Immaculate Junior Col
lese and recently completed her
studies at the Washington School
for Secretaries.
Mr.. Wohlfarth is graduate OF
Fork Union Military Academy
attended the University Of Mary
land and is a student at Mont
gomery Junior College
The wedding will take place in
the fall,
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Secretary Acheson
HOnOrs Minister

Secretary of State Dean Acheson
was host at a stag luncheon
yesterday in honor of the Turkish
Foreign Minister. Mr.. Necmettin
Sadak.
Others present were Secretary
of the Treasury John Snyder. the
Chief of Naval Operations Admiral
Louis Denfeld; Associate Justice
Felix Frankfurter, ECA Admins
traitor Paul G. Hoffman. the Turk
ish Ambassador, Mr.. Feridun c.
Erkin; Mr.. Robert L. Garner. vice
president of the International
Bank; Senator Tom Connally, the
Secretary to the President. Mr..
Charles Ross: Mr.. Harold E. Hits
of the Public Roads Administra-
ton and DR.. Clayton E. Whipple
of the Department Of Agriculture.
Also there we're Assistant Sec
retary of State for Public Affairs
George v. Allen, Assistant Secre-
tary OF State for United Nations
Affairs Dean Rusk. Mr.. Joseph C..
Grew, Mr.. Edwin c. Wilson. Mr..
Bulent Usakligil. Mr.. Necdet Kent,
Mr.. Nizamettin Erenel and Mr..
Melih Esenbel.