davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-10
B @ WILING
With ROD THOMAS

Lynn Kuczek made nine spares
and three strikes and each was
like q poisoned dart to the Will
liam C. Voight team last night
lin a Capital Women's Major
League match. Due largely te
mrs. Kuczek's bowling-she to-
tailed 371-the Pabst Blue Rib
lions swept the Voights anc
knocked them from first place
They must've raised the proof
lin those suds." somebody re-
marked.
/ The Blue Ribbons are tail
lenders.
/ While Mrs. Kuczek was count
ling handsomely on her marks
1.-THE reverse was true of Ann
/ fHabercom of the Voights who
ltotaled only 323 with eight spares
land two strikes. AS q result, she
Host the individual lead to Olive
(Boots) Petit of Bethesda Forty
Alleys whose 358 lifted her aver
age to 1i6-21 against Mrs. Hab-
lercom's il6-1O. Alice Beall Of the
King Pins. who rolled 1851,
moved into third place with 49,
l8. Ruth McClintic, who shot
334 to lead the struggling
Weights. is averaging 1I2-l7.
! Rays Bar and Grill, with Vir-
iginia Siegel shooting l55-366
tblanked Chatter Bar and rose tc
first place. one game ahead ol
1.-THE Voights. Jim Comber's Res.
ltaurart. King Pin and Kirby's
Sales. all tied for second.
Miss Beall's 3Tl and Berry
Meyers 154-361 gave the Kine
Pins an edge over Comber's. LED
by Anita Trott's 343. Moreover
lthe King Pins. in shooting $40
relieved the Combers Of thirc
high set by one pin.
Miss Pettit's 358 was fruitless
Jas Ktrby's Sales won three from
bethesda.
I The standings: Rays, 17-I3;
Weight. 16-14: Comber's, 1914;
king Pin. 1914: Kirby's, 16.i4;
Chatter Bar, 15-l5; Bethesda
l14-l6 and pabst, 1926.
4 - = .
Time was when duckpin ad-
diets paid Q dollar q throw to see
the big intercity matches at old
Convention Hall, with space al
la premium in spite Of the halls
large grandstand and the seats
THAT were installed on lanes adj
joining the contests. Not since
Convention Hall burned some
years ago have the fans fiocked
to such a bowling show. although
there have been some to rival,
lat least in talent, those at the
hail.
Annually for the last six years.
an all-star team chosen by Nick
Rinaldi has met . similar lineup
from Connecticut at Rinaldi's
Takoma plant. The matches
have been preludes to the Dixie
Open. a fixture here which at
tracts the country's top duck
Primers. The 1855 event will be
rolled Saturday in three Ave-
game blocks. at Arlington. Clar-
endon and Colonial Village. with
the starting times at 10 am. 3
and Z pm.
AT 3 tomorrow night. Rinaldi's
group. shooting as the Pepsi
lColas, viii take on the Nutmeg
Evening star., 1955-11-10
De Marco and BosiIio
Confident Of Victory

BOSTON Nov. 10 tH1.-
lStiff punching Tony DeMarcc
shrugged on Welterweight
champion Carmen Basilio,s pre-
Idiction Of q solid victory and
pronounced himself "ready" to-
day for their 15-round title bout
November 80 at the Boston
Garden.
I'm not interested in predic-
tions-I'il Just be ready" said
Ithe Boston slugger.
Il naturally believe I'll win.
but I'm not going 70 go for a
knockout like I did last June, =
lDeMarco added. ''This time
intend to fight him each round.
III I see a chance for q knockout,
IN 60 for II.
DeMarcO was not disturbed by
the champions statement in
ISyracuse that I'm going to beat
lDeMarco convincingiy."
II want that title back" the
Boston better said. 1--WE been
training hard. but no harder
than for my last fight with Ba-
Isilio. But this time I'm in better
condition.
Basilio. incidentally, also says
he is In better condition than
when he won the title last june.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Continued From Page Gel
win be ct one halfhack position
The other will be filled from
among Vernon Henderson, Car
Hunter and Leland Mangrum.
In Woods. Armstrong has ons
Iof the best field generals ii
scholastic ranks. Spingarn,s biz
threat Is Green. a speedster who
started the season at quarter.
back.
The schedule:
cardoso At wiIsoD.A wiI1nA }
Coolidge ct western 3.
Ehelps vs., Chamberlain At Tech, 8.
Rsiss-s Ri -ssctaseoin' taei''lHi Il Luther Jackson
TOMORROW
spinRaFn vs.. Armstrong At cardozo
Rooseyelt st PhiIlIpsbuss. N, ..
St Johns at Anacogffn, l.11 81
Cafrun ~ Benedictiae tRictimondS
1:assas :eTssssxs = F4sp FhsRdsR 4 6sish.r.burs
sladsnsburg q NorthMsstsrn, ..
LyWbHLkH ~ .l4L1tEls
Wakefield at WashfnetonsIlhe 2.
Mount Vernon at Georse WASHINGTON
Fairfax 1t Lane lchariottesyiiIe,. j.
rerkerSGrhy at Bates tAnnapelisl
Loudoun County Al rams chufsh. /.
SATURDAY
!, 7 5ethssss Chevy Chase at Mcntsomers
shcrwood at wheaton. =
Richard MontgomeFx At La Plata q
Oxop Hill ~ Sts kiRry' !. z,
euithnd VI. Hlgt Point - Northsest'
! choaan Junior cousss At Bullis prep
st' Aihsns III 81 James
Episcgpal at Ausahta MA Fort De'
Norfolk Academy ii ST. stephens. 4
WoQdEeFd Erep et Nassnnutten Ma
IfWQoflloek, VA,5. 2.3Q.
McLten IT George Mason. q
coltsnbien frep &C Eefitm Junior col.
iese Mocky Mount. Val. 3.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

las even . better prospect thar
Clyde Losellette, now q star 81
the Minneapolis LakerS. who let
Kansas to the NCAA champion.
ship in 1852.
The freshmen will be very
tough to beat" Allen said. "Wilt
could team with two Phi Beta
Kappas and two goods and give
Jus a battle"
Aliens varsity, by the way, L
q favorite to win the Big Seven
Conference championship thi;
winter.
Chamberlain, who repeatedly
passed UP bids OF 100 major col.
Ileges to play for Allen, scored
% total of 2,252 points in leading
Overlook High OF Philadeiphia
TO three city and league cham
ipionshipss That was 50 points
more than another former Phil-
Iadelphia prep star-Tom Cola,
who won All-America honors at
LaSalle scored for the Quaker
|City's LaSalle High School.
A student In the College OF
Liberal Arts and Sciences. Cham
berlain Is expected to, ut In
nicely with Kansas powerful
track forces. too. He's run the
quarter in 10 seconds and cleared
the high-jump bar at 8 feet 6
inches.
Some boy" Allen says. I'll
have to admit this boy Ii one
|of the greatest players. already,
I've ever seen"
Evening star., 1955-11-10
MARYLAND
Continued From Page {

Continued From Page C-l
vious Orange Bowl choice after
its 1870 rout Of Mississippi In the
next -to-last game. That was the
first year the ACC was to send
its most representative team,
and after nine games Maryland
had won 'en all and its only
challenger, Duke. had lost two
and tied one.
So the 2l-O triumph over Ala
barna in the finale had no bear
ing on the bowl bid. The Official
announcement was withheld un-
tn the Tuesday after the Ala
bama game, but that was q for
mality.
Clemson Clicks In Bowls
While Clemson is not q house
hold name in big-time college
football, it may come as q sur
prise to some to learn that the
Tigers have the best bowl record
Of any team in the ACC. They've
played in four, the Cotton,
Orange and Gator twice and lost
only to Miami, 14-O, in 1852,
They beat Boston College in the
1910 Cotton Bowl. Missouri in the
40 Gator Bowl and Miami in the
81 Orange Bowl.
Maryland is 2-1-1 In bowls foi
the next best record, while Duke,
In faster company, has lost twice
In the Rose Bowl and won In the
Sugar and Orange.
Maryland continued its secret
practice sessions yesterday and
everybody breathed q sigh Of re-
lief when the squad came through
its last rough session with no
further injuries. Today's drill
win be light. although it may be
long. and the Terps leave by air
ut 10 am. tomorrow for Ander-
son, S. c.. 10 miles from Clemson.
They'll stay at the Clemson
House. Just 3 few blocks from the
stadium.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Mv-Trsad Mod & s.sow

Rebuilt 10 rigid foctory specifieo-
tions ond fully guaranteed. Nu-
Treod Mud & Snow tires ore de-
signed for rnoximum troction,
ecsier steering, better cor control
and minimum road noise. Safe
efficient economical !.
they're tops for winter driving!
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Kramer Books Gurden
For Matches Dec. 9

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (P1.
Jack Kramer, the professional
tennis promoter, has booked
Madison Square Garden for
matches to be played Friday
might. December .. This win
probably be the opening OF q
Nation wide tour.
Kramer recently persuaded
Tony Trabert. the United states
champion, and Rex Hartwie, one
of Australia's aces, to turn pro-
Ifessional.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Clemson Teams Drill
Against Terp Defenses

CLEMSON. s. C., Nov. 10 H9.
A haif-hour scrimmage last
night saw Clemson;s first three
offensive teams run against line
defenses used by Maryland, OPP
pcnents in a sellout game Eatur-
day.
Backs Joel Wells. Billy ODell
and Joe Pagliei did not take part
In the rough work. but polished
up on ball-handIing.
With q few exceptions. the
Tigers are IN good physical
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Bobe's Return to Golf
Likely to Be Deluyed

TAMPA, Fla. Nov. 10 tP.-
Babe zaharias said yesterday
there is little chance OF her
playing in the Tampa Women's
Open in January. q goal she had
Evening star., 1955-11-10

lgers, every one a noted perform.
ier. They include Ben Kosky,
Harry Peters. Jack White, Roy
ILipp, Stan Pawlak and Harry
Stewart, the last named q former
Washington topfiighter.
The fireballing White, one Of
the most spectacular bowlers in
Iduckpin history. was an attrac-I
tion in himself in the days when
the famed Connecticut Blue Rib
lbons appeared at ConventionI
Hall. It's quite remarkable that
he still is a star.
In Rinaldi's group are Frank
Micalizzi. National match-game
champion; Sonny Weldon, hold
Ter Of the District record for d
full seasons average. 13t-l5 for
l02 games; Bits Amanuel. John
lMandes and Pat Crescent, plus
Nick. The Pepsis borrowed
Mandes from Rex Engraving and
Crescent from the champion
Glebe Radio team Of the Dis
Itrict Major League. It's q truly
lall-star show--with no admis-
sion fee.
$50
The Armistice Day Handicap
la Hi-Skor fixture. will be rolled
Sunday. with action from 2 to-
I 10 pm. It's a five-game test with
four -fifths handicaps based on Al
scratch Of 1913, an entry fee Of
Sc and guaranteed prizes of $780,
$50 and $50. Bill Ulrich was last
years winner. in a field Of co.
$50
A tenpin blind pig mixed
doubles tournament win be held
Sunday at the Lucky Strike,
where 16 lanes are now devoted
to the big pin game. Partners
will be drawn at 6 pm. The entry
fee is $3.50 a couple. with top
prizes $50, $50 and $40.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

fered so much soreness and pain
after q recent nine-hole practice
round she isn't likely to be ready
for a full-scale golf tournament
as soon as she had hoped.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

eyed since beginning her re-
covery from a second seige, of
cancer.
Mrs. Zaharias said she is
feeling fine, but that she suf-
Evening star., 1955-01-10
COP. Doesn' / Want
Reluctant Candidate,
knoWIand Declares

SeNator Knowland. Republican,
of California said last night he
doubted the Republican Party
would renominate President
Eisenhower in 1856 If he is re-
luctant to run.
Interviewed on the NBC TV-
radio show Meet the Press" the
Republican Senate leader said he
did not rule out a possible draft
of Mr.. Eisenhower. but added:
Il doubt that he wants or the
party wants a reluctant candi-
date for President. A re-
luctant candidate that has to be
pressured into running"
Asked whether he thought Mr..
Eisenhower would seek re-elec-
ton. Senator Knowland said
that was a decision the President
would have to make himself. As
to whether he would support Mr..
Eisenhower's nomination, Sena-
tor Knowland said he could de-
eide that when the President
makes up his mind.
If Mr.. Eisenhower sis not re-
luctant" and wants the. nomina-
ton. Senator Knowland said,
there is no doubt he can have
it provided he carries out the
party platform and builds a pro-
gram the party and the voters
like.
Asked if he would seek the
presidential nomination himself,
Senator Knowland said he is not
a candidate. He said he has q
| Job to do in the Senate during
1855 and would leave party poll
tics out Of the limelight until
1856
IF we have as good a batting
average in 1855 as in 1854 then
1856 will take care of ITSELF
Senator Knowland said.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Mitchell Acclaimed
Al Brussels Concert
OF American Music
sy shs Assoeiatsd prs..

BRUSSELS, Jan. To- Howard
Mitchell, conductor Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Of
Washington. D. c.. brought mod
ern American music to q Brus-
sells concert audience yesterday
and drew enthusiastic applause
Mr.. Mitchell conducted the
Belgian National Symphony Or
chestra at the music academy
concert hall in q concert devoted
almost entirely to works by his
own countrymen.
Though Brussels audiences
often balk at modern music. Mr.
Mitchell,s conducting and the
orchestra's performance got q
warm welcome.
Review Is Favorable.
The enthusiasm was echoed BY
the only review which has ap-
peared so far here. The critic
for the Het Laatste Nieuws
Brussels main Flemish language
newspaper. said:
"Mitchell's success was well
deserved. He continued:
The conductor dared make up
the main part of his program
with works by American contem-
pOrary composers, with the ex-
ception of Dvorak's New World
Symphony" !" OF which he gave a
brilliantly colored execution His
success was a fine reward
The critic also stressed the
part played by the Belgian or
chestra in the concerts success.
IF the conductor can, with
three rehearsals. present at thei,
best very difficult compositions,
the National Orchestra has prov
en- that, with the help OF an in
telligent conductor, 1t can realize
the most difilcuit assignments. "
Three American Compositions.
The American compositions
appalachian Spring." by Aaron
COPELAND; Three Portraits" BY
Virgil Thomson. and the Second
Symphony" Of Paul Creston.
Het Laatste News critic foune
"the symphony by Creston the
most successful piece presented
There are, however. in this piece
a few influences from Igor Stra-
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Humphrey Proposes
Inquiry Commission
On Security System

Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
of Minnesota today proposed a
bipartisan commission to re-
examine the Governments en-
tire security program.
He said his proposal was an
outgrowth of the recent Wolf
Ladejinsky case which, he added,
brought to a head the conflicts
and weaknesses" in the Govern
ment's security system.
Mr.. Ladejinsky, veteran agri-
culture attache In Tokyo, was
denied Agriculture Department
clearance on security grounds to
continue his work. The Foreign
Operations Administration. how
ever, gave Mr.. Ladejinsky full
clearance and has announced
he will be sent on another mis-
sion to the Far East. The State
Department also had cleared
Mr.. Ladejinsky.
ASSaliS INCONSISTENCY.
Saying the Iadejinsky affair
showed the need for improving
present procedures to preserve
individual rights and establish
uniformity instead Of incon-
sistency" In the security pro-
gram. Senator Humphrey added :
'Belated clearing Of Mr.. Lade-
jinsky by two branches Of our
Government while q Cabinet Of
ficer of another still insists he
is a security risk points up,
rather than resolves, the issue
in this controversy, and shows
the need for a thorough study Of
security policies. -.
while Mr.. Ladejinsky has a
job again, there are hundreds of
: people who could be victims Of
similar injustice under present
procedures, yet not have the
force Of public opinion behind
them to compel a reversal OF
reckless and unfounded rulings" !"
l2-Member Commission.
Mr.. Ladejinsky was denied
clearance by Agriculture Secre-
tary Benson, who has insisted
even since FOA employed the
land reform expert that his ac-
tions were justified.
The resolution offered by SEN
ator Humphrey would call for a
12-member commission. Two
from the executive branch and
two from civilian life would be
appointed by the President; two
from the Senate and two from
civilian life. by the Vice Presi-
dent, and two from the House
and two from civilian life. by the
Speaker.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Flow Of NcturuI Gas
From Southwest Grows

DALLlAS.--The now Of natural
gas grom the Southwest to other
areas Of the Nation has increased
about i've times since World War
II.
Exports from the Southwest
total about 3.5 trillion cubic feet
-a year. nearly as much as is used
In the Southwest. where cen.
sumption has risen rs per cent
since 1945.
Evening star., 1955-01-10

r.
whisky and Hindemith. but the
final dance has q personality Of
its own. well rfyttmed and
strongly built.
Mitchell drove the volume In
creasing times up TO deafening
point, though he always re-
mained clearly IN the singing
line Of the whole work.
AFTER the execution Of Cres-
toms symphony Mitchell had to
make repeated curtain calls. The
enthusiasm Of the audience was
not only determined by the COM
position but also by the technical
virtuosity and the high sense Of
musicality Of the conductor"
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Fairfax Farmers 10 GET
Help on Tax Returns

Representatives from the In
ternal Revenue Once viii be in
the Fairfax County Department
Of Assessments January II, u
and IS to help farmers I'LL out
their 1854 income tax returns.
The deadline for farmers who
have not filed estimated returns
Is January 81.
John w. Ferguson, supervisor
Of assessments. said the tax men
will be In his ONCE between Q
am. and 4 PM.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Jewish Center MEETING

The Washington Jewish Com
munity Center will meet at $3.50
o'clock tonight at the center at
1929 Sixteenth street NV.
Burnett Simon. chairman Of the
membership committee, will re-
port on membership for 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
.DUB-U-TANTE
BACHELORS
PICK QUEEN

The tables will be turned
on Washington debutantes
Friday.
This is the big night when
the bachelors of Washington
will be hosts at a ball in the
ballroom of the Sheraton
Park Hotel for benefit Of
the Washington Heart AS
ISOLATION.
This is the fourth year
that the group, whose menu
bers call themselves the Dub
U-Tantes, has sponsored
such q function. The three
preceding dances were given
for benefit of the National
Speech Clinic Foundation,
Inc.
Leap year rules will pre-
vail until II o'clock, giving
the debutantes and sub-debs
a chance to do the choosing
Of their partners. After mid.
night the "dubs" viii take
over the social reins. Rivers
Chambers orchestra Will
provide continuous music
from $3.50 to 2::30.
The "dubS" viii select q
Queen of Hearts from this
years debutants who Is to
reign at the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
New Yorker
is Honored
AT Tea

A ladies' tea was on the
schedule of Christmas parties
yesterday. The hostess at the
4 to 6 pm. event was Mrs. Roy
st. Lewis and the party hon.
ored Mrs. Edward Treglown
who is here visiting from New
York. The latter is staying at
the Mayfiower.
Among those assisting were
Mime. Chuong, wife of the AM
bassador of Wet Nam; Nine.
Yang, wife of the Ambassador
Of Korea; Nine. Thors. wife Of
the Minister of Iceland; Mrs.
Lucas Beau, Mrs. D. Buchanan
Merryman and Mrs. Hamilton
Lewis.
Others were Mrs. Tom Clark.
Mrs. Harry Wardman, member
Of the Foreign Claims Settle
ment Commission, Mrs. Pearl
Pace; Mrs. Charles Brand.
Mrs. George Abel. Mrs. STAN
ley Hornbeck. Mrs. F. Dickin-
son Let's and Mrs. Harold
Walker.
Also lending a helping hand
to make the party q success
were Mrs. Harry Grant Meem,
Mrs. Dennis Chavez, Mrs. Paul
McNutt, Mrs. Howard Coffin.
Mrs. William Culbertson. Mrs.
Robert James Beahan, Mrs.
Rocco G. Siciliano,, Mrs. j.
Munro Hewlett and Mrs. Bedell
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

chatted against the back
ground of Deyron's accordion
and supped on beef Stroganoh.
cold salmon. salad, Ice cream
and champagne.
All the actors got there as
fast as the guests with the ex-
ception Of l9-year-old Susan
Kohner, who had to scrub
some of her dark Italian COM
plexion of before donning q
beautiful red velvet and pink
tulle evening gown. Ty was In
very good spirits despite this
weeks demise Of the play.
What will he do next? Leora
Dana's husband spoke up in
reply, Man with tux viii
travel"
A flock OF those at the party
had been Fred Roy's guests at
the theater. including the Nor
wegian Ambassador and Nine.
Morgenstierne. she in q red
satin gown with white fox fur,
and Mrs. Mesta. sporting a
chinchilla cape. The Blu
chanans arrived with Betty
Burton who flew in from Paris
Christmas eve, will go back
to her job there after New
Years.
The Spanish Ambassador
and Countess de Motrico were
See BEALE, Page B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Pdrty Talk Turns
To One Subject

Club. The book will make its
public bow on February /, has
already appeared in magazine
serial form.
Adlai's biggest concern at
the moment regarding his son.
John Fell wf,o had the terrible
automobile accident last week
and had his kneecap removed.
Is how and when to break the
news to him that his two close
friends were killed. John Fell
has been in such a state of
shock himself after the awful
crash that giving him this
other shock has been out of the
question. but the time will
come when he will have to
know.
SENATOR MARGARET
CHASE SMITH has invita-
tons out for a dinner
in honor of Representative
Frances P. Bolton on Tues
day. January 10 at the
Congressional Club. A long
time. intimate friend Of Fran
ces Bolton. Margaret Smith
presumably is giving the din
ner to welcome her distin-
guished colleague back from
her extensive African travels.
And when Mrs. Bolton travels,
it's no mere junket she takes.
It's an extensive, interpretive
study Of the needs and heart
Of a people. You get a feeling
Of the kind of traveller she is
from the old gaelic message on
her Christmas greeting:
May peace be in your
hearts. May the road rise up
before you. and the wind be at
your back. And may God ever
hold you in the palm Of His
handl"
\ 4 ~
UNITED STATES AMBAS-
SADOR to Luxembourg Wiley
Buchanan twirled ex- United
States envoy to Luxembourg
Perle Mesta around on the
dance floor Monday night to
the hit tunes from Call Me
Madam" Chuckled Wiley,
We're the only two ambas-
sailors in Washington who kiss
when they meet"
+ II
The scene was the Buchan-
ans home, where they tossed
an after-theater party for
Tyrone Power. who's appear
ing here in THE Quiet Place"
only this wasn't 1t. About so
people who had been to the
show gathered at the Bu-
chanan's and mingled and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
|Subdeb
Assembly
is Gala

Now that this years crop Of
debutantes have nearly all had
their day, next years and
future-year debs Joined in the
annual Christmas Assembly
dinner-dance in the Sulgrave
Club last night foretelling
parties to come during other
holiday seasons.
Nearly $50 were present as
the subdebs and their dates
attended dinner and later
danced to the music Of Rivers
Chambers and his orchestra.
The club was bedecked in
pink and silver for the festive
party. with pink Christmas
trees. candles. ribbons and
greens forming the background
colors.
Sponsors for the occasion
included Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby
N, Boyd, DR.. and Mrs. Hin
Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Carusi, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Hand, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hardness, Mr.. and Mrs. sgd
ney Prince, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan B. Scott II; Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Simmons, Mr..
and Mrs. DeForest Van Slyck
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B.
Wigglesworth.
Members Of the Girls Com
mittee are the Misses Alex
andra Scott. Susan Boyd. Vir-
GINA Darnielle. Bunny McPeck,
Margaret Cooley. Didette Van
Slyck, Devereaux Carter, Mar
garet Graham, Alice Ann Rob-
inson, Sally Hand, Lalitte
Carusi, Margot West, Jane
Wigglesworth and Ro iberia
Fulbright.
Floor Committee Chairman
Peter Chamberlain was assisted
by vice chairmen, Messrs. John
F. Simmons and James SIN
clair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
SUMMERTIME
COMES EARLY
FOR MUNRCS

The Ambassador Of New
Zealand. Sir Leslie and Lady
Munro are leaving Washing
ton today for New Zealand
and their first trip home
since arriving here four years
ago.
They will go first to Aux
land, where the Ambassador
has several official appoint
rnents. While there Lady
Munro win visit with her
mother. Mrs. M. X. Sturt.
and other members Of her
family. They win 60 on to
Wellington before returning
to the States in about two
months.
The couple win fly to San
Francisco, then on to Homo
lulu to spend q few days be-
fore arriving in New Zea-
land. where 1t Is now sum-
mertime.
During the Ambassadors
absence. Mr.. G. r. Laking.
Minister Of the Embassy.
will act as Charge d'Affaires
ad interim.