davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
Catawba
News /
BY EDNA NEER DAWSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Miller of
Springfield were the dinner guests,
Wednesday evening, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Neer and sons, Keith
and Bart.
The Twentieth Century Literary
cluu was entertained Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Car
roll Runyan. Mrs. Ray Warner
gave an interesting paper on Ger
many. In contests arranged by Mrs.
H. f. Davisson, Mrs. Florence
Locke, guest, Mrs. Runyan, Mrs.
Van c. Tullis and Mrs. Mary B.
Tavenner were successful. Re-
freshments were served. Others
present were Mrs. Emerson Neer,
Mrs. Milburn Neer, Mrs. Leonard
Neer, Mrs. Paul J. Neer, Mrs. NAH
Ion Neer, Mrs. Forest Tavenner,
Mrs. Perm Woodman, and Miss
Nettie Davisson. p.
Mrs. Raymond Snort and Mrs.
Rose Gordon of Springfield were
the Sunday guests of the latters
sister, Mrs. Grant Neer and Mrs.
Paul J. Neer.
Mrs. Larry Boetel and Mrs. Bob
ert Holden both of Traverse City,
Michigan and Mrs. Harold Horener
and son, Butch, of San Antonio,
Texas are the guests of their sis
ter and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Loveless.
Mrs. Carroll Runyan and Miss
Maude Runyan were the Friday
guests of the latter's niece, Mrs.
Lawrence Moore, of Canal VIM
chester. Misses Bonnie Runyan and
Gail Rudy of Troy, both students
at O.S.U., accompanied them home
for a weekend visit with Miss Run
yan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Car
roll Runyan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Tackett, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Hayes and daugh-
ter, Cathy, and Elwood Tackett
have returned home from Martin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12

Mrs. Henry Klever, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pickens, Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Mace and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hansel Spears, Mr.. and Mrs. Ham,
er Spears and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Lawrence Stewart and family, Mrs.
Thurman Bentley and Sharon,
Miss Mary Alice Smith and Mrs.
Rhoda Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Murry, Lyn-
da Bennett, Carol Spears, Dorothy
Thompson and Don Murry attend
ed a family dinner at Denver Park,
Wilmington, Sunday.
The following 4-H Club girls are
enjoying camping at Clifton this
week: Kay Klever, Rosalee Low
cry, Carol Sue Clemans, Libby AL
derson, Carolyn Butcher, Janet
Butcher, Janet Rittenhouse, Nancy
Bushu, Nancy Stewart, Joan Dau-
gherty and Marlene Roddy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
No Telephone In
Home, Fire Roars
Out OF Control

A large barn and two small
buildings on the Jonas Gingerich
farm, three miles west of Plain
City on Route 161 were destroyed
by fire Thursday with the loss es-
timated at about $4,000.
The fire broke out in the hay
NOW of the main barn at about
/ pm. and since the home which
is occupied by Noah Gingerich
does not have a telephone it was
twenty minutes before the Rural
Fire department of Plain City re-
ceived the call
Mrs. Noah Gingerich stated that
she was alone at the time with
the children and that the first she
knew about. the fire was when the
children came running to the house
shouting that the barn was on fire.
She ran to a nearby neighborS
home and when the phone was
found to be out of order a man
drove to Plain City to sound the
alarm
BY the time the fire department
reached the fire the main barn had
collapsed and practically all the
other buildings were on fire. Fire
men realizing that there would
be shortage of water to fight
such a large fire centered their eff
forts on saving the home and other
close by sheds and buildings A
big cistern within the back yoom
of the house was tapped and water
from it was used to save a portion
of the milk house and the valuable
equipment installed in it.
Firenen hurried from one build
ing to another and succeeded in
saving g large double corn crib and
granery, tool shed, hen house, and
garage. Soon after the water sup
ply had been exhausted the tank
truck of the village of Plain Sity
arrived with 1900 gallons of water
which was used mostly to wet down
the roofs of the remaining build
ings and to save several hundred
bushels of oats.
The barn contained about 200
bales of last years baled hay and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. T. NELSON
Ph. 8-S375 e. S-65o2

1t. Charles Weisheimer, u. S
Air Force, stationed at Norton All
Force Base is visiting at the home
of his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Alfred
Weisheimer.
The Good Earth Garden Club will
hold their annual family picnic ir
the social rooms of the Methodist
Church on Sunday, August 18th, a.
$50 pm. Hostesses will be Mrs
Ray Edmiston and Mrs. c. E. Frey
DR.. and Mrs. George Mechling oi
Columbus entertained with a fam.
lily dinner in their home Sunday
honoring the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Meetings. father, G. M
Chase.
Mrs. Stanley Massie and Mrs,
Oliver Massie spent the weekend
visiting with relatives in Ironton
and Huntington, w. Va.
Frank Williams of Paris, KY,
was a recent guest of his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Williams and family.
Mary Jane McIntire has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Kuhlman at their home in Evans
ton, Ills.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jay Florence, John
and Lynn, Mrs. w. B. Florence
and Mrs. Clare Valentine vacation
ed at Niagara Falls last week.
Mariann Wildman has as house
guests last week, Misses Peggy
and Debbie Mitchell of Cleveland
Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Murray have
returned from trip to Quebec and
the Gaspe Peninsula.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Parker and
family motored to the Smokey
Mountains last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hardman
and family vacationed at Lake Erie
last week. se..-.
Mrs. Ora Miller and Miss Anna
lee Miller are vacationing in Can
ada this week.
Mrs. Ora Miller was honor guest
at a birthday dinner given by her
family in her home on Sunday.
Miss Mary Alice Weisheimer be-
came the bride of William Edwin
Mattinson on Saturday in the First
Presbyterian Church in South
Charleston. The ceremony was per-
formed at 4:30 pm. by DR.. Robert
Thena, pastor of the Church. The
bride given in marriage by her
father is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Weisheimer of South
Charleston. Mr.. Mattinson is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Mat
tinson of South Charleston. Mrs.
Eugene Lippencott of Springfield
served as matron of honor, the
other attendants were Mrs. Robert
Butcher and Miss Suzanne Nagley
of South Charleston. Richard Mat
tinSon of South Charleston served
his brother as best man. Guests
were seated by First 1t. Charles H
Weisheimer of San Bernadina,
Calf. brother of the bride and
Richard Rice of Lodi. The recep-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12

tion was held in the church parlors
with Miss Julia Elder of South
Charleston and Mrs. Harold Foltz
of Cincinnati assisting the hostess
es. The bride attended Ohio State
University where she is member
of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr.. Mat
tinson attended the. University of
Arizona and was graduated from
Ohio State University where he is
a member of Delta Chi and Alpha
Kappa Psi fraternities. He is as
sistant auditor at the Deshler-Hil-
ton Hotel, Columbus. After a we'd
ding trip the couple will make their
home in Columbus. Y
Rev. Walter Reitz, pastor of the
South Charleston Methodist church
and Mrs. Reitz have been visiting
relatives in and near Lancaster,
Pa, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Florence
and Barbara were Culver, Ind. and
Wisconsin visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Flax left
Sunday on vacation to the Snio-
key Mountains and Florida.
tz1A a...#
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
S410 Million In
Loans In One Year

WASHINGTON, D. c. - The
International Bank for Reconstruc-
ton and Development set new
high by making loans totaling al
most $410 million in the fiscal year
ended 80 June, 1855. The previous
high was 1924 million lent in the
fiscal year 1953-54.
Altogether the bank has now
made 124 loans amounting to some
S2,325 million in 81 countries since
its establishment in 1916.
These figures are given in the
Banks most recent quarterly sum-
mary of its activities which fur
ther points out that the highest
rate of lending was achieved in
the second quarter of 1855 when
seven loans, totaling over $155
million, were made for variety of
development programs and pro-
jects in Europe, Asia and Latin
America.
Electric power, transportation
and reconstruction are the three
fields in which the greater part of
the Banks loans have been made
during She nine years of its opera
tons, each absorbing about $500
million. Loans amounting to some
$225 million were made to foster
agriculture and fisheries and about
the same amount to develop indus
try. Projects for general develop
ment' and communications absorb
ed the balance.
Over $500 million has been loan
ed to countries in Europe, nearly
$500 million to Latin America,
some $500 million to Asia and the
Middle East and just under $225
million to countries and territories
in Africa. The country which has
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12

lips of near Marysville Sunday.
There were ninety-six there to en-
joy the picnic dinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Phillips and son, Max, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Littler and dau-
ghters, Linda and Cheryl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Becker and children
of near Plumwood, attended the
dinner.
Mrs. Theryl Nelson and daugh-
ter, Brenda, spent the weekend in
Branchland, West Virginia. Mrs.
Bill Zimmerman of Orleton Farms
accompanied them.
Mrs. John Fitzpatrick and Mrs.
Bill Fife and children spent Mon
day with Mrs. Flies mother, Mrs.
Bradfute of near Xenia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
PLUMWOOD
ard RESACA
Community News

Mrs. Glen Dillon Reporter
Resaca Phone No. 7-23o5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
Farm Economist To
S,eak Al Wooster

One of the speakers on the pro-
gram at the 28th Annual Ohio
Dairy Day which will be held at
the Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton at Wooster, August 18th, will
be =. R. Arnold of Hilliard.
MIR. Arnold is widely known
farm economist.
In a race at Monmouth Park this
year Jockey Tommy Merz rode My
Dream Lady trained by his father
and owned by his grandmoth-
er. .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
STEVE j. NoVAk, PRES.
LOCAL 497. UAW-cIo

Ohio has one of the toughest
unemployment compensation laws
in the country. Ohio also turns
down more applications for unem-
ployment compensation than al
most any other state.
These statements can be proven
by official state statistics and a
look at the actual wording of the
Ohio law. Just how tough is the
Ohio law? Business Week magazine
printed story last year on the
administration of the Ohio law and
here is a sentence from that article:
"Ohio is one of the states that
) turn down the BIGGEST PROPOR-
TION of applicants for unemploy-
ment compensation
The businessman magazine
pointed out that OHIO, Iowa and
South Carolina had the highest
disqualification rates in the
country. Ohio turned down 42.9 Cf
every 1000 who applied for com
pensation!
The high rate of disqualification
is because of the provisions of the
law and the strict manner in which
the law is administered.
No one can loaf and draw un-
employment compensation! A job
less worker who applies for unem-
ployment compensation must reg
lister and report each week, on
day specified by the Bureau of I'm
employment Compensation. Then
he must 60 out and really hunt for
work.
There have been unemployment
compensation decisions and rulings
that applying for work at three or
four different shops or factories
each week is not enough. And in
such cases, the workers unemploy-
ment compensation payments were
stoppedl
So, anyone who claims that an
unemployed worker can loaf and
draw unemployment compensation
simply doesn't know the Ohio law
and the facts of the situation!
All unemployment benefits are
paid by the Ohio Bureau of Unem-
ployment Compensation form and
insurance" fund - not from tax
money. The fund from which the
benefits are paid is maintained by
uncmpl >vment insurance payments
from \ employers. The present
Ohio average rate is 60c per $100
of payroll one of the lowest
rates in the country.
The following states have re-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
LABOR VIEWS

Gently increased taxes on corpora
tion income: Iowa, Maryland, South
Carolina, Utah, Vermont, Mime
sofa, Idaho and Mississippi Ohio
employers never had it so goodl
Businessmen are making so
much money this year that they
admit it is becoming rather EN-
BARRASSING! Listen to what
three acknowledgement business
men recently told newspaper col
umnist Sylvia Porter:
'I'm almost embarrassed to tell
you how much we've already made
this quarter" Manufacturing com
pany eXecutive)
"a record? What else? Well set
dozens of them in sales, in gross,
in net" Head of a major retail
store)
''If we stopped right now and
didn't earn another cent for the
rest of the year, we'd still come
out way ahead of 1854. We've never
had year like this" Bank chair
mani
American corporations, Miss Por-
ter added, "well may show average
after-tax profits in the third quar-
ter of this year running 30 to 40
PER CENT AHEAD of 1854
Astonishing isn't it, how these
very same corporations chalk up
such tremendous and embarrassing
profits can look the people in the
eye and claim they cannot afford
to finance more adequate allow
ances to unemployed families?
Author John Gunther notes that
the King of the Bakuba in the
Belgian Congo weighs $50 pounds
and has $50 wives His doctor
probably tells him periodically to
lose some weight and wives. E.
Cyril Wesley, his brothers and
families gathered at his home last
Sunday for family reunion -
clam bake With children included,
they numbered nineteen. 1t was an
all day affair with preparation of
the clam bake beginning early in
the morning. In fact it was so well
enjoyed by all that they have de-
cided to make it an annual event.
Local 497 members who we're
busily working on the second shift
last Wednesday evening were visit
ed by seventeen little league play
ers. They were members of the
Standard Products sponsored team
and were guided on a tour of the
plant by Division Manager Ormand
Cook. Earlier the boys had been
presented good-looking blue and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
Report on Compensation

Report on Compensation -
From time to time we will give
you compensation reports to try to
keep you informed as to what bene-
fits you have coming under the
laws of Ohio.
We are quoting paragraph Of
the law, and # you fit into this
category you may have more COM
pensation coming.
Section 1863 - 80 &C. (4123.57
RC) page SO reads as follows:
If the claimant has suffered the
loss of two or more fingers and
the nature of his employment in
the course of which the claimant
was working at the time of injury
is such that the handicap or dis
ability resulting from such loss of
fingers exceed the normal handi-
cap or disability resulting from
such loss of fingers, the Commits
sion may take that fact into con-
sideration and increase the award
accordingly, but the award made
in such cases shall not exceed the
amount of compensation for loss of
hands.
This would mean if you have
lost two or more fingers on a hand
and the company has paid you for
your fingers you still may have
more coming under TIE laws of
Ohio.
Welcome back to work, Claude
Conquest. Good to know that "Jim"
has recovered from recent surgery
and is able to return to his job on
the second shift this week.
Double Checking. An insurance
adjuster who visited home to
check on a claim made as a result
of dog bite, was bitten by the
same dog.
The Safety Committee of Local
497 consists of four memebrs. They
are John Zibert, Larry Lucas, Steve
Arhutich and Herman Quetschke.
Representing the Company are
Carl Keller and Dick Hees. Watch
this column next week for new
safety rules and news.
Mrs. Emma ClemonS is visiting
hnr cnn Arth1r Wnhlnrr nnL enAA
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14

white jackets with ESP Champions
1855" across the back in honor of
their winning the National League
Championship this year. Mr.. Cook
and Harvey Hephner, Little League
Treasurer, made the presentation.
This is the team which our own
Local 497 sponsored team played
so closely all summer. Local 497
members Bob Simon, John Kuzma
and Richard Boldt assisted capable
Tom Patchett in managing the SP
team this year.
Little League Baseball is one
subject on which Local 497 and
the Company can certainly agree.
To provide good clean sports for
the active small boys of Port Clin-
ton is a good, worthwhile project
for both labor and management.
CIO President Walter Reuther,
in a public statement, has urged
that the United Nations join with
the U. S. in trying to quell what
he describS as the ornaments
race" that the recent Egyptian
Czech weapons deal has "stimulat-
ed" in the Middle East. Reuther
proposes the promotion of re-
gional security pact to guarantee
the borders of the Arab states of
Israel and thus assure peace and
stability in that area.
Services for Fred Burke, retired
Local 497 member, were held in
the Neidecker Eberle LeVeck
Mortuary last Saturday at 2 pm.
Fred died while patient in Grille
Veterans Hospital in Cleveland He
had retired from Standard Prod
ucts employment on our pension
plan on July /, 1853. Our sincere
sympathy goes to his family.
Credit Union Bulletin - Bob
Simon has resigned his position
as Treasurer of the Standard
Products Credit Union after having
served faithfully in that capacity
the past two years. The new Treas
urer is Rita Guth.
Bob Calm Reports -
1t was good to see that Hazel
Shortridge was able to return to
work after being away from the
plant so long. We sincerely hope
that good health has come TO stay
with you, Hazel. Best of luck.
Ruth Patchett was able to take
her place at the Vulcanizer this
week after a sick spell. Take care
of that back, Ruth!
Halle Greenlee reported back
to work after weeks illness.
Welcome back, Halle
Gertrude Cox is still on the
sick list Everyone in your section
misses you, Gertie. They need their
faithful and conscientious steward
back with them Obey the doctor
SO you can return soon.
We are sorry to hear that Leona
Tunnel was patient in Magruder
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14

rick. Mrs. Benson, stricken with
polio shortly before the baby's
birth Oct. 3, shows encouraging
progress" her doctor said in a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14

Hospital for surgery. The vulcan
izing line won't be the same with
out you. Be good and come back
soon.
Congratulations are in order for
Joe Westfall. He is the father of a
big baby boy.
Gladys Azbell spent nice vaca
ton - at home working. She says
that she almost fell from the lad
der several times. House cleaning
is finished.
A form of sickness seemed to
take hold of Choppy'S section last
Friday. We we're happy to see the
girls in Monday and with such
cheerful faces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14

telephone conversation Tuesday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Crohen. She is in Madison
General Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14

BENSoNS' NAME BABY
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Benson Pat
Crohen) of Madison, Wis, have
named their new son Daniel Pat
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14

Mrs. Emma Clemons is visiting
her son, Arthur Wohlers and fam
lily in Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14

The following states have re-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14

Author John Gunther notes that
the King of the Bakuba in the
Belgian Congo weighs $50 pounds
and has $50 wives His doctor
probably tells him periodically to
lose some weight and wives. .
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Secretary Wilson GIVES
STAG Dinner for Stevens

tonstall, Senator Francis Case,
Representative Dewey Short.
the new Deputy Secretary of
Defense, Reuben Robertson;
Assistant Secretaries of the
Army. Charles Finucane, Hugh
Milton and George Roderick,
and Under Secretary of the
Navy Thomas Gates.
Still more were Vice Chief
of Naval Operations, Admiral
Donald Duncan Assistant
Army Chief of Staff, Maj.
Gen. James Gavin, USA;
Deputy Army Chief Of Staff,
1t. Gen. Walter Weible, USA;
Assistant Chief of Staff, 1t.
Gen. Wilson Palmer, USA;
WILDER Brucker, Secretary
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Pink Palace
In Rehoboth
Art Tour

The Rehoboth Beach Cot
tage Tour Of Art. sponsored
annually by the Rehoboth Art
League. viii include this year
the familiar pink palace" on
the beach. now the summer
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Aubinoe of Bethesda.
The rambling pink-stucco
home, at the extreme north
end of the beach, will be one
Of more than q dozen homes In
which oil and water color
paintings by artists from Della
ware, Connecticut. New York
and Washington will be ex-
hibited durin gthe August 8
and 4 tour.
Mrs. Montgomery r. Budd is
general chairman of the event.
Another home opened for
the first time will be "Hemlock
Hedge" now owned by Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Garrett of
Washington and erly
owned by Mrs. Wallace CHS
well, also OF this city and
Evening star., 1955-07-21
BY DAISY CLELAND

Despite that old man hot
weather. parties in the Nations
Capital keep on and on. But
a slower, more informal pace
or air conditioning add to the
fun and comfort.
Mr.. Eric Johnston. president
of the Motion Picture Asso-
citation of America. Inc, en-
tertained at a dinner and
screening last evening. The
party was in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs j. c. Jain Of India. and
took place at 1900 I street
w. Mrs. Johnston was not
at the party as she is spending
the summer at their home in
Spokane, Wash.
Mr. Jain publishes the Times
of India and other newspapers
and magazines of that coun-
try Mr., and Mrs. Jain are
visiting the United States dur
ing a world tour.
Ambassador Is Guest
Among the guests were AM
ho sSa dnr M h + a nf Ind n
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Walter Robertson,
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. George v. Allen,
Senator and Mrs. Hubert
Humphrey. Senator and Mrs.
Homer Capehart. Represent
ative and Mrs. L. Brooks Hays.
Representative and Mrs. John
M Vorys, Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald
Evening star., 1955-07-21

1t was q stag party last
night aboard the Sequoia as
Secretary of Defense Charles
E. Wilson gave a farewell
party in honor of the outgoing
Secretary of the Army Robert
T. Stevens.
Mr.. Stevens, was honored
earlier in the day at a retreat
parade at Fort Myer.
At the dinner were the Sec
retary of the Navy Charles
Thomas, the Secretary of the
Air Force Harold E. Talbot.
the Secretary of the Treasury
George M. Humphrey, the Sec
retary of Commerce Sinclair
Weeks, Senator H. Alexander
Smith, Senator Leverett Sal
Evening star., 1955-07-21
''sa''SocE7Y TO-DAY M
Weather No Obstacle
On the PQrtY Circuit

Lord and Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott
Washburn.
Also present were Mr.. Ar
thur Krock, Mr.. Theodore
Koop. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hartmann. Mr. James Rus
sell Virgins. Miss Patricia
Virgins. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
H. Kaufman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin McKelway.
The movie that was shown
was ITO Catch q Thief" di-
rected by Alfred Hitchcock. It
is one Of the two American
films selected to be shown at
the International Film Festi.
val in Venice. Italy, this fall.
Another dinner last eve
ming was given by the Charge
d'Affairs Of the Embassy of
Iraq and Nine. Khalil in
honor Of MIR. and Mrs. A.
David Fritzlan of the State
Department. The informal
party took place at 8:15 at the
Everett street residence of the
hosts.
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Dorsey, Mr..
and Mrs. David Newsom, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Taggart, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Bailey and
Miss Faud Al-Kassab.
Ambassador Ali Host
Ambassador Ali of Pakistan
entertained at a cocktail party
on Tuesday evening in honor
Of the Pakistan delegations to
the World Bank. The party
took place from 8 to 9 at the
Embassy.
The delegations are headed
by Mr.. G. Faruque, chairman
Of the Pakistan Industrial De-
velopment Corporation and by
MIR. F. M. Khan, chairman of
the .Karachi Port Trust. Guests
included executives OF the
World Bank and the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund.
Farewell Tea
Nine. Yang, wife of the Ko-
rean Ambassador issued invi-
tations for q tea that took
place yesterday at the En-
bassy. The 5 to z party was
in honor Of Mrs. Meluuiades
Gamboa, wife Of the Philippine
Counselor who Is leaving
Washington.