davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
National League

Both the YankS ana Pills missed
opportunities yesterday to take
charge. The Yanks fumbled chance
to assure themselves of no worse
than tie by dropping an 81 de-
cision to the Athletics while the
Tigers nosed out st. Louis, 5-4.
The Phils boshed an opportunity
to clinch the pennant by dropping
doubleheader to the Giants. 81
in 10 innings and losing SO. The
Dodgers divided with the Braves
winning the opener, 90, but LOSING
the nightcap, AZ.
The AS rolled up a 81 lead dur
ing the first six innings for sore
armed Joe Coleman. The roof fell
in on Coleman in the seventh when
the Yanks scored six runs to take
a rs lead.
The Tigers scored four runs in the
sixth inning, three on homer by
Pat Mullin, to take a Al lead agains
ST. Louis but Art Houtteman, seek
ing his goth victory couldn't hold it
The Giants piled up TO lead over
the Pills but the Whiz Kids
tied it up with five runs il
the eighth only to lose in
the tenth when AL Dark singled
home Monte Irwin from second base
Washington eliminated the thirc
place Boston Red SoX by sweeping
a doubleheader at Fenway Park, 2-t
and 6-3, behind Con Marrero an6
Gene Bearden.
In other games Bob Feller shut
out the Chicago White SoX, to 0
for Cleveland; Pittsburgh trouncec
the Chicago Cubs, IA and the St
Louis Cardinals BANKED Cincinnati
10, behind Harry Brecheen's three
hitter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28

hurt me. it was that jab had
to watch out for. he don't punch
hard in close"
Ez said it felt great to be a
champion, adding Il know that,
before, I was National Boxing As
ISOLATION champion, but also know
the people didn't consider me
champion. Not as long as Louis
was around"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
BIOLOGIST 10 DO
THESIS ON SALMON
sT0MkCH ANALYSIS

Kenneth Thorson, biologist who
has been employed by the Alaska
Department of Fisheries during the
past summer, is returning sun
day to the University of Washing
ton at Seattle. He viii take work
toward masters degree and do
his thesis on analysis Of salmon
stomach samples which have been
collected from all over Alaska.
The collections have been made
by Thorson, other biologists and
interested trollers who have coop
Grated in the program.
1horson was stationed at Sitka
and is accompanied by his wife, and
a niece Of Leota Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
MEMORIAL MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS TONIGHT

The MI mortal Presbyterian
Church missionary society holds its
first meeting of the season this
evening at 7:30 o'clock at HOB Tenth
and B Streets. Plans will be made
for events in the immediate future.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
JOE LOUIS
Lost LIKE
CHAMPION
Takes Defeat Without Ali
bi or Whimper-Says
He's Had Enough
BY Fred Hayden

NEW YORK, Sept. 2e-lPl-After
he Ions, hard road Joe Louis tray-
eled to attempt a comeback, ne
lost like a champion-a champion
sportsman at least.
as quiet and moncsyllabic as ever,
the big Brown Bomber who never
exploded in Yankee Stadium last
night took his decisive defeat by
ceven- yeas-younger Ezzard Charles
Without an alibi or a whimper. He
cached the end of the road the
'way he had come up-with class.
Cut now, Joe says, he's had enough.
Charles Quiet
Charles the conqueror was as
Quiet in his dressing room, al
-hough obviously enjoying his great
est moment in victory. lie did not
Least about winning a unanimous
gerdict over the man who used
10 be his idol. but had only praise
Tor his victim.
Not so dulcet was the comment
rom Jake Mintz, his Pittsburgh
pilot who meyer was noted for re-
ticence. Voluable Jake gushed:
wen fight anybody but we'll
nave to have the champions end.
We came up the hard way, and al
ways have taken the short end
Vow we're champ, and anybody
Who fights us must take the chal-
-anger's end. That goes for Lee
savold, tee. We don't recognize
10 European world champion"
Sad Sight
To Louis many admirers, the
3rown Bomber presented sad
light in his dressing room. Even
he NEST ringwise, apathetic visit
ors had to feel sorry for the gallant
cid warrior sitting on table with
MS left eye closed and his left
hand on q bucket Of ice.
I'm through, said ice. Il won't
light again. I done the best I can"
Louis said he knew from the
seventh round on that he "didn t
have it." He even congratulated
Charles before the verdict was an
nounced, as they threw their arms
around each other after the final
bell
Enjoyed Fight
The once mighty champion told
newsmen he enjoyed the fight
and thanked them all very much.
Asked if Charles was the best man
he ever fought, Louis just said
nav" He had the same simple
answer when asked if he felt bad.
To the question SIS Charles a
great champion?" He only said,
Hes good in all departments"
Joe said he hurt his left hand in
the third or fourth round, but
you knew that wasn't said or meant
as an excuse for losing. Some OF the
boys thought the 36-year-old Louis
had Charles in a bad way in the
10th round, but Louis wouldn't even
take credit Tor that. MANY say I
won the 10th,7 Joe said, but he
wasn't nearly CUT
Asked if this fight would take
care of Joe's income tax troubles
The Bomber just replied, yeah"
Finally the crowd dispersed from
The steaming room, patting OF Joe
on the back meantime Unemotion-
al at least on the surface, Joe
repeated to each, thank you very
much"
Charles, too had to Peep through
one eye in his dressing room.
The left enc was closed by Joe's
jahs. Ezzard's remarks went like
. this:
sure I was in trouble-all the
time. the 10th round was pretty
tough. he hit me a good left
hook and hard right to the back.
his left jab is his best punch,
though. its real stiff, never
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
National League

CHINESE FOOD
Tamales and Chill con carne.
Burgo Diner SOB S. Franklin Open
all night. 616-4t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
Fl AG RACE
STILL HOT IN
BOTH LEAGS.
(By the Associated Press
So near and vet so far.

Both the Philadelphia Phillies il
the National and the New York
Yankees in the American are within
two victories of World Serie'
meeting but the road is strewn witt
glass.
The Yanks and Phils have Z
chance to end it all today but the
task is not as easy as it appear
on paper.
New York can clinch with the he'll
of the ST. Louis Browns. The Yank,
will have to beat the Philadelphi
Athletics and the Browns must co
operate by downing the Detroi
Tigers in order to assure New Yorl
Of its nth pennant.
The Phils can nail down the
first flag since 1915 by taking {;
doubleheader from the tough New
York Giants.
Here's the picture in both leagues
fy,,ar.oa1 90 u.,a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
GAMES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. % - R -
Sal Maglie and the New York Giants
! set the Phils back in their pennant
push when the Durocher men licked
he Whiz. Kids, 81, today, in the
first game of doubleheader.
The triumph made it three in a
Tow for the Giants over Eddie Saw
yer's faltering youngsters, who have
lost six of their last eight games.
Even if the Phils win the second
ZANE of the twin bill, they cannot
clinch the pennant today, as the
magic combination is two-that is
hey needed two victories or the Sec
0nd place Dodgers needed to de-
feats. The Brooks beat the Braves
oday, 6-5, in the first game of a
twin bill
Maglie went the distance for the
Giants, and in the process hung up
his 18th triumph against four de-
eats. He limited the Pills to five
hits.
BOSTON, Sept. 28-lR-Boston's
Red Sox, who were knocked out of
the American League pennant race
yesterday by the Senators, whipped
the Washington club 4-3 today. The
Senators scored all their runs after
Two were out in the ninth when Will
lard Nixon came in to preserve
Chuck Stobbs 18th victory.
BROOKLYN, Sept 28-tR-Brook-
yn kept its pennant hopes alive to-
lay by defeating the Boston Braves,
5 to 5, as the New York Giants
1owned the Philadelphia Phils, to
|. The Dodger triumph came in the
first game of a doubleheader
The Dodgers scored four times in
he seventh inning to stay in the
oennant race. Singles by Gil Hodges,
Roy Campanella, Billy Fox and
peewee Reese were combined with
4 walk to Carl Frurillo and an error
by Blettiott to produce the quartet
If runs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28

Sewing machines sor rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
VFW AUXILIARY

kummage sale Saturday Sept 80,
at American Legion Dugout. 6l7,3t
Evening star., 1950-01-12
.Adn0iru|'s Son
Will Murry

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Fitch
will sail Monday for Italy to at
tend the marriage of their son,
Mr.. Aubrey Wray Fitch, jr., to
Signorina Maria Laura Sierra,
daughter Of Signor Luigi Sierra
and Signora Sierra of Genoa. The
wedding will take place February
4 in Genoa, the engagement hav-
ing been announced this week in
that city by the parents of the
bride-elect.
Signorina Sierra Is a descendent
Of an old and distinguished family
Of Northern. Naly. She was edu-
Gated in private schools in Italy.
Her father is well-known invest
ment banker of Genoa and her
mother formerly was Signorina
Rosetta Garibaldi.
Mr.. Fitch was graduated from
st. James School and the Uni
verSity OF Virginia in the class Of
1896. Two years later he was
graduated from the School of
Business Administration at Har-
ward University. He is q member
of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
and throughout the war served in
the Pacific area with the rank Of
lieutenant commander.
Mr.. Fitch is associated with the
United States Steel Export Com
pany of New York, with head
quarters in Zurich, Switzerland,
where he and his bride will make
their home.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Committee


The Very Rev. John K. Cart
wright has been named honorary
chairman of the committee ar
ranging the silver tea on January
81 for the benefit of maintaining
the schools and providing medical
and surgical care for the poor OF
Wire, Normandy.
The tea, sponsored by the
French Ambassador and Mime.
Bonnet and the Most Rev. Patrick
A. O'Boyle. Archbishop of Wash
ington. will be held from 4 to
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Corcoran Eustis. Invitations
Tor the tea are being issued by the
st. Matthew'S Committee for Wire.
Mrs. Eustis is chairman Of the
committee, Miss Alice Dodge is
secretary. and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin
is treasurer. Other committee
members are Mrs. Daniel w. Bell,
Mrs. Charles Dewey, Mrs. Robert
Dunlap, Miss Maria Ewing, Mrs.
II. H. Flather, Mrs. Harry z.
Hickey, Mrs. David Mccarthy.
Mrs. George p. Scyiven, Miss Mary
Sheridan, Miss Anne Squire, Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn, Mrs. Robert
Walsh, Mrs. Justine Ward and
Mrs. George T. Worthington, jr.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
miss sHe|n0ick
And Capt. OFT
|WiII BeWed

OF interest in service circles
will be the announcement of Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles Gardiner
Helmick of Arlington of the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Joyce
Gardiner, to Capt. David Ewing
OFT, son of Gen. Edward Stanley
OFT, retired, and Mrs. OFT of Union
Plantation. Plaquemine, La. The
wedding will take place in early
March.
Miss Helmick is graduate of
the University of Michigan, where
she was a member of Pi Beta Phi
Sorority. Entering the Nurses
Cadet Corps during the war. she
also was graduated from the Uni
versity of Michigan Nursing
School as registered nurse. serv-
ing later with the Veterans Ad-
ministration.
Capt. OFT attended Auburn Uni
versity, where he was a member
OF Lambda Chi Fraternity, and
the United States Military
Academy, from which he was
graduated in 1914, going directly
to the. European area. He is now
detailed as gunnery instructor
at the Field Artillery School, Fort
Sill, Okla, where the couple ex-
pect to make their home.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Orchestra
Parties

Mrs. Robert Low Bacon was
hostess at buffet supper last
night, entertaining in honor OF
Mr.. Issac Stern, violinist, who
was soloist with the National
Symphony Orchestra at its con-
cert last evening. Sharing hon
ors with Mr.. Stern were the con-
ductor of the Orchestra, Mr.
Howard Mitchell. and Mrs. Mitch
ell.
Mrs. Jackson c. Davis also was
hostess yesterday. Her party was
at the tea hour and hel guests
were representatives of various
clubs and organizations inter-
ested in the orchestra and as
sisting in the campaign fer It's
sustaining fund. Mrs. Davis is
captain of the Committee for
Associations in the fund drive
Mrs. Lloyd Harrison, who is
chairman Of the Air Forces Com
mittee in the drive, gave a tea
Monday for wives of Air Force
officers who are working with
her to raise their quota in the
fund.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Hosts
AtCOcktui|s

1t. Gen. Thomas B. Larkin, Di-
rector of Logistics for the Army
and Mrs. Larkin entertained at
cocktails yesterday at the Army
and Navy Club in honor Of the
British and Canadian members OF
the Technical Procedures Com
mittee of the Americana British
Canadian Standardization Pro-
gram.
British guests at the party in
cluded Brig. and Mrs. Phillip S
Costing, Brig. and Mrs. Frederick
w. Gordon Hall and Col. and Mrs
r. A. c. Coldstream. Canadian Of
ficers and their wives included
Brig. and Mrs. Harold E. Taber
and Col. and Mrs. Arthur E.
Wrinch.
From the United States were
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles G.
Helmick, Mai. Gen. and Mrs
Spencer B. Akin, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Louis A. Pick, Brig. Gen
and Mrs. John K. Christmas, Col
and Mrs. Miles M. Dawson, 1t
Col. and Mrs. Sam c. Russell, It.
Col. and Mrs. A. Deane Cough
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth F.
De Alley.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

were the British Minister and
Lady Hoyer Millar, British Minis
ter and Mrs. Taylor. the Military
Attache and Mrs. j. c. Windsor
Lewis. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. S. N.
Shoosmith. Admiral Sir Frederick
and Lady Dalrymple Hamilton
and their daughter Christian,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. B. B.
Schofield, British Air Attache and
Mrs. r. c. Jonas and Naval At
tache and Mrs. j. Holmes.
Canadian Air Vice Marshal and
Mrs. H. L. Campbell were there,
too, and Air Commodore and Mrs.
r. c. Gordon, Brig. and Mrs. H.
E. Taber, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
John A. Chapman from Australia
and Air Commodore and Mrs. ]. L.
Findlay from New Zealand.
Among the Travellers
The Chilean Ambassador, Senor
Felix Nieto del Rio. sailed yester-
day aboard the Mauretania for
this country after several months
in Europe. He joined Sonora de
Nieto del Rio in Paris where she
has been under treatment since
early last summer. She is ex-
pected to come back to Washing
ton later in the year. The Charge
d'Affaires, Senor Mario Rodriguez,
will go to New York to meet the
Ambassador when he arrives Tues
day.
The Argentine Ambassador, DR..
Jeronimo Remorino, who went
home before Christmas, is ex-
pected back Sunday.
A gay and informal party was
that last evening of 16 members
of the Danish Embassy staff who
went to hear their countryman,
Carl Brisson in the Embassy Room
at the Hotel Statler. The Am
bassador and Nine. de Kaufman
will give an informal party for
Mr.. Brisson before he leaves
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Plan Dinner.
ToCe|ebrute
Anniversary

The 50th anniversary year of
the National Cathedral School will
be celebrated Tuesday evening
when a dinner will be given at
the Shoreman Hotel. Mrs. Angus
Dun, Miss Mabel B. Turner, Mrs.
John B. Neil of East Orange, N.
j., president of the Alumnae As
ISOLATION, and Mrs. Henry A. Rem
ken, chairman of the 5Oth Ami
versary Committee, will receive
the guests.
Mrs. Arthur Krock, chairman of
the committee on arrangements,
will preside at the dinner, which
begins at 7::30 o'clock.
Among those attending the din
ner will be the Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. Gordon Gray. the
Undersecretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney, the Special Counsel to The
President and Mrs. Clark M. Cliff
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Barlow
Col. and Mrs. David Barry, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. G. w. Bauern-
schmidt. Miss Jean Benton, Miss
Frances r. Brown, Col. and Mrs.
c. F. Buck, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Losing Buck, Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dali Buckingham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence M. Charest, Miss NAL
lory D. Church, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul D. Crandall, Mrs. Edward j.
Duffy. Col. and Mrs. Dabney Ell
lott and Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Ferris.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold P.
Gillespie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w.
Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B.
Hinton. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry v.
Hoagland, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Randolph Hurst. jr., Mr.. Coleman
Jennings, Mr.. Robert S. Lyle, Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Mace, Miss Lucy
H. Mackall. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
E. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rupert
Mohler, Mr.. and Mrs. Delos ].
Needham, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cham
bers Oliphant, Mrs. David L.
Wing, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd B
Wilson.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT.

IN THE Northland, = stupen-
dous array Of appetizers greets
the guest. In America, we have
shortened the use of the ap-
petizer, but Sweden's famous
Smorgasbord, and Russia's ia
nous Zak0uskas are known by
every traveller.
In Scandinavian homes you
will probably encounter the fol-
lowing appetizers proceeding
dinner: herring, picked sal
mon, smoked eel, small, pinkish
white caviar, prinskorv, which
is a small sausage cooked in
tomato juice, liver paste, egg
salad, 0melet with mushrooms,
meat balls, smoked salmon,
and salamiwurSt, picked beets,
and q smoth cheese.
HERE are some scandinavian
ideas for your next party, Gar
nish meat sandwiches with
aspic, thinly sliced cucumber,
shredded h0rseradish, finely
mixed salad combinations.
Garnish some sandwiches
with q cooked prune and deco
rate with rosette Of whipped,
favored butter, such rs lemon
butter.
Garnish fish sandwiches with
a whole cooked shrimp, finely
shredded shrimp and mayon-
naise or capers.
Garnish cavair with whipped
butter mixed with lemon Juice,
or with grated lemon peel or
small slices Of lemon.
80 .
WE HAVE the ingredients for
Scandinavian Specialties-in-
the famous fish-at
cENTER MARKET CITY
TtA + r Ga. NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Emily Post

Most people would find this
an awkward position to be in:
Il received a Wedding gift from
some one I've not been on good
terms with for several years.
I didn't even invite her to my
wedding and I don't want her
gift. But-can I go so far as to
send it back to her; if so, what
kind of note should accompany
it? If not, how can I word a
thank-you note feeling like this?"
If you are willing to let bygones
be bygones, then accept it with
a note of thanks. If your feeling
toward her is as bitter as your
letter suggests, I think it would
be better to send it back with a
note regretting your inability to
accept it.
Kissing Bride and Groom
Dear Mrs. Post: Who kisses the
bride at the reception and who
the groom?
Answer: It is a time-honored
custom for old friends as we'll as
relatives to kiss the bride (men
and women. BOTH and for the
women to kiss the groom-if
they'd like to-! .
Sister Worries
Dear Mrs. Post: There's some
thing worrying me and I wish
you'd advise me. My own sister
doesn't want to be the matron
of honor at my wedding. Il think
she feels she is too fat.) My
future sister, -in-law would love
to take part, but this is the
problem: If I have the groom S
sister instead of my own, will
people who don't know the cir
cumstances perhaps think that
I've been inconsiderate of my
own sister? Would it be better
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Society News
Members of Diplomatic Corps Occupied
With Small Informal Parties and Trips
By Katharine M. Brooks

The Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Norman j. o. Maxim enter
tanned at dinner last evening hon.
oring the new chief Of Australian
Services in Washington, Rear Ad-
miral Harold Farncomb and Mrs.
Farncomb. The new official and
his wife arrived in the Capital late
in the afternoon, the former to
succeed Mai. Gen. John Austin
Chapman, who, with Mrs. Chap
man, were among the guests at
dinner last evening.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Francis P. Matthews were the
ranking guests at the dinner and
others included Mr.. Frank Hecht,
Of Chicago, president Of the Navy
League; members of the Embassy
staff including the Naval Attache
and Mrs. j. c. Morrow, and the
Air Attache and Mrs. c. w. Pearce
and Wing Comdr. w. e. Townsend
of the Australian Services and
Mrs. Townsend.
The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Bruggmann are planning a very
small and informal party for their
countryman, Mr.. Ernest Ansermet,
who will be the guest conductor
for the National Symphony Or
chestra at its concert Wednesday
evening, February l.. The Minister
and Nine. Bruggmann gave din
ner party Tuesday evening when
the ranking guests in the company
of sixteen were the dean of the
diplomatic corps, the Norwegian
Ambassador and Mrs. Munthe de
Morgenstierne.
Nine. Pandit, Indian Ambassa-
dor to the United States, left to-
day for Asia to spend month in
her homeland and to attend the
ceremonies on the 26th in which
India will become a republic.
Last evening Nine. Pandit gave
q farewell party to which she in
vited top-ranking military. naval
and air officers of the United
States and all the military. naval
and air attaches of the various
embassies and legations in Wash
tngton.
Five hundred guests stopped by
this gala cocktail fete from to 8.
Nine. Pandit received in the gold
drawing room. which was deco
rated with pink and white flowers,
and In the dining room pink roses
centered the buffet table on which
both American and Indian foods
we're laid.
Nine. Pandit will leave New
York tomorrow for London. She
will spend day in Cairo and on
Monday will reach Bombay.
Crows Fete Medhursts
Sir Alwyn and Lady Crow en-
tertained at cocktails yesterday In
honor of Air Force. Marshal Sir
Charles and Lady Medhurst, one
of the numerous farewell parties
for the retiring head of the Brit
ish Air Force staff here and his
wife, who will sail on the Goth.
The 6 to affair was given in
the hosts apartment at the Shore
ham Hotel. SCI
The Secretary Of the Air Force
and Mrs. Stuart Symington, Maj. !.
Gen. and Mrs. Alfred Gruenther
and Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Robert
L. Walsh were among the Ameri-
cans invited to this gathering of
high rank. On the British list
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Modert-JorreH

The Woodside Methodist Church
in Silver Spring was the scene of
the wedding on January 6 of Miss
Margaret Ellen FARRELL and Mr..
William Madert, the ceremony
taking place at 3 o'clock with the
Rev. Phillip c. Edwards officiating
The bride Is the daughter. of
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Ennals FARRELL
Of Silver Spring and Mr.. Madert
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Madert of Rockville.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
T o Be Entertained

1t. Gen. Charles Foulkes. Chief
Of the General Staff, Canadian
Army; Air Marshal w. A. Curtis,
chief Of the Air Staff, Royal
Canadian Air Force; and Vice
Admiral H. T. W. Grant, chief of
the Naval Staff, Royal Canadian
Navy. together with their ad-
visers, will arrive in the Capital
Monday for the meetings of the
United States-Canadian Regional
Group under the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
On Tuesday evening the officers
will be guests Of honor at dinner
to be given In the Chief Of STATS
dining room at the Pentagon by
the United States members Of the
Chiefs Of Stan Committee.