Evening star., 1953-05-31

Secretary Of State John Fos-
ter Dulles will entertain at
dinner Wednesday evening in
honor of Mr.. Jean Monet,
president Of the High Author
ity of the European Coal and
Steel Community: Mr.. Franz
Etzel, vice president of the
Authority, and the Neither
lands member, Dirk Spieren-
burg. The visitors will arrive
late in the afternoon or early
evening Tuesday and will be
guests at Blair House until
Saturday.
Mr.. Monet, in addition to
being the president of the
High Authority. is a French
member Of the Community;
Mr.. Etzel is German and Mr..
Spierenburg is a Netherlander.
Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. van Roijen returned last
evening from a visit in the
Middle West where they went
the middle Of May. They
probably will entertain their
countryman at lunch or din
ner during his brief visit in
the Capital. Until their re-
turn they were unable to Sc
lect the day.
Assistant Secretary of State
Livingston Merchant will give
a stag reception for the three
visitors Thursday afternoon in
Blair House.
Greek Ambassador AthanaSe
Politis Is expecting the visit of
his King and Queen the end of
vacations early this summer so
as to be back my mid-August to
work on and complete plans for
the several days visit.
The distinguished visitors will
come to Washington first and
after their stay in the Capital
will make a tour of this country,
perhaps lasting several weeks.
September and their stay prob
ably will keep them into the
early days Of October. Members
Of the Embassy staff in Wash
1ngton are expected to take their
YueosIovs Honored
Yugoslav Ambassador and
Nine. Popovic were the guests
in whose honor Mrs. Vladimir
Rybar, widow of a former
Yugoslav diplomat, entertained
at tea yesterday afternoon.
The party was given at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Whiting
and her sister, Miss Maude
Moreland, on Nebraska avenue.
Mrs. Whiting and Miss More
land stood with the honor
guests and Mrs. Rybar to greet
the callers, the line forming .
In the patio. Tea tables and
bars were placed in the dining
room and on the lawns under
tents and smaller tables and
chairs were about the lawn.
The house was built in COM
paratively recent years but
the property has been in the
family of Mrs. Whiting and
Miss Moreland since 1870, and
came to them through their
grandfather.
Taking turns at the tea table
for the hostesses were Mrs.
Munthe de Morgenstierne, Mrs.
Thor Thors, Nine. Lekic and
Nine Vodusek, from the diplo-
matte circle. Others presiding
at the attractively appointed
tea table were Mrs. Bennett
Champ Clark, Mrs. Francis
Ulen, Mrs. Clark Woodward,
Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman.
Mrs. George c. Thorpe, Mrs.
Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. Bernard
Gallagher, Mrs. William. Scully.
Mrs. Clarence Norton Good
win. Mrs. McCeney Werlich.
Mrs. Spencer Curry, Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Freed, Mrs. Emil Hurja,
Mrs. Eugene Clay and Mrs.
Norman Littell.
Miss Julia Cromelin acted
as assistant hostess in the
garden and others assisting
there were Mrs. Edward P.
McLarney, Mrs. William o.
Sullivan and Mrs. Rose Saltz-
man, daughter of Mrs. Rybar.
Accepting Mrs. Rybar's in
vitation for the party yester-
day were Mrs. Herbert Brown
ell, jr. and Mrs. Walter Will
hams. Among those from the
diplomatic circle were Swe-
dish Ambassador and Nine.
Bohemian. Honduran Ambas-