davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30
BOYS Attend Baseball Game Betueen
Firosn;dns And Rochester Red Wings

Miss Mary Mable Morgan and Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Morgan spent {
/ recent week end with Mr. and Mrs
+ Ernest Morgan
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Morgan Mrs
! Minnie Cole. Nancy Morgan anc
/ Miss r. Clover were recent guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Marvin Cole il
+ Roanoke.
Miss Elva Anderson spent Eastel
with ler mother, Mrs c. Fl Ander
son
Rollingses Visit
M. and Mrs Norman Rollings
and Faye. visited Mr.. and Mrs
/ Herbert Anderson during the Easter
week end
Miss Betty seay spent last week
end at her home here
Recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Morgan were Mr. and Mrs
L. A Crews, and family of Ports
mouth. and Pvt Charles Morgan
Of Ft Jackson S, c.
Mrs. Matte Coleman, Of Apo
mattoX. spent last week end witt
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Morgan
McCraws Have Guests
Miss Louise McCraW was re-
cent guest Of Mr. and Mrs Emmett
McGraw Other guests in the Nc,
CraW home Sunday were Mr.. anc
Mrs. J. P. McCraw and Mrs. Z. c
McCraw
Mrs. Una Flood spent several
days recently with MI and Mrs
Fred Flood
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Walden. ant
Nat visited Nh and Mrs 0. J
Thompson
Mrs. J. NJ. Anderson Mrs. R. l.
Seay. Mrs Ernest Morgan and Mrs
R. l. Morgan attended the district
meeting Of the Home Demonstration
clubs at Go0chland.
Morgans Visit
Misses Louise, Billie and Rita
Morgan and Mr. and Mrs R NJ
Morgan visited Mrs c B Morgan
during Easter week end
j Meade Anderson. Jimmie An
derson and Julius Coleman went to
Richmond to see the baseball game
between the Richmond Virginians
and Rochester.
Bethel church WSCS met with
MIS- A Coleman.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30

MT and Mrs. Ralph DeCroat. and
i Pamela. Of Hollis. Long Island,
NJ VI, stayed last week with Mrs,
DaGroat's mother, Mrs. R E Tan
ner at her home near Esmont.
Bobby Melton and Miss a n e
Daugherty, Of Arlington. and Miss
Betty Jean Parr Of Charlottesville,
/ spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs.
II H Parr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williamson.
ana Marguerite Ann and Johnny,
spent last Monday in Williamsburg
and jamestown.
Mr. and Mrs Hunter II Woody
and Jennifer. were Easter week end
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Thomas H
Woody In Alexandria
Mrs J R. Cook and Mrs. r. L.
Collins were joint hostesses April
Il at a miscellaneous shower for
Miss Oracle Napier. who was mar
med April q to Allen Harris, of
Schuyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Q Bowden, Of
Winston-Salem, N G.. spent Easter
week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Baber at Hatton
Mr. and Mrs. Edward White, and
family Of Arlington, spent a recent
week end with MI. and Mrs. E. 0.
White
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Spencer during the Easter week end
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Payne, of
Silver Springs. Md, Frank Payne.
Of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Holt, Of Esmont. Mrs. R. c. Payne
and Mrs Dillard Payne. Of Pal
myra, and Mrs A. NJ Kent, Of
Charlottesville.
Donald c. Crounse. professor Of
drama and speech at Unv of Va.
with two Of his students. attended
the Scottsyille Lions club meeting
Wednesday and debated Should the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30
Green Bay

Mrs. Walter Lee Moring, and
boys, left Friday for their home at
Fayetteville, N C.. after spending
the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H A. Ravens, Mr. and Mrs.
Ravens went home with them to
spend the week end.
Mrs. R H Morgan, and Susan,
attended the Saturday wedding Of
her brother, Charles Healy. and
Miss Anita Carter at Bonny Brae
Christian church. Mr.. Morgan and
Kenneth spent Saturday in Rich
mond.
After spending two weeks Navy
leave with his parents. Mr., and
Mrs. w. L. Price. Byrl Price left
Thursday for his assignment at
ClarkSville, Tenn.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30

Miss Leafy Clifton snoddy. q
Richmond, visited her parents. MIR.
and Mrs Herman Snoddy
Houston Snoddy. a. VPI. and his
sister, Miss Wealthy Snoddy Of
Lynchburg, visited their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. 3 F snoddy
H. P White Of Richmond. and
Miss Kate White. Of Falls Church.
visited their aunt, Miss Eliza White.
at Oakdale.
Mr. and Mrs George Ayres. Of
Richmond, visited his mother and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hypes Newton Easter
Sunday
The Easter service at Arvoma
Methodist church was a big success
Rev. E. 3 White is pastor. Guest
speakers were Rev H e. Woodan.
Rev Hughes and Rev. Hodges. Rev.
Paul Gillian gave the Invocation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berger had
as guests their sen and daughter
in-law Nh and Mrs. Henry Berger.
and daughter, Of Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Enrich and hi
mother, Mrs Martin Enrich of
Gainesville.
Mr.. and Mrs Hypes Newton AL
tended Easter Sunrise services at
Rocky Mount.
Mrs Benny F. Snoddy. and dauah-
ter, Miss Wealthy Snoddy attended
Easter sunrise services at Mt. Zion
church.
Hypes Newton. who has not been
wen for some time, went to See a
diagnostician in Richmond last
week.
Charles White was admitted to
Mcclure Hospital in Richmond re-
Gently.
Mrs Virginia Harris. ana daugh-
ter, visited Mi and Mrs Prints
Morton in Richmond. Mrs. Harris
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30
Glendale

Easter holidays brought many
visitors to this community.
At Ufton Terrace were Mr.. and
Mrs Billy Hill, Ray and Roy Lewis.
Of Hampton Mr. and Mrs Jesse
NJ Clark, Mrs. Robert R. Atkinson,
and Ricky Landers. Of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs Robert King and
Wayne. and Mrs W. f. Poe.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Russell, Carlo
ana Robby Of Maryland. visited
Mrs. Hoston Nuchols at Wealthia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Sports
BoseboIl

Sunday-Boltimore of Detroit
2:3op.m-2, s
Tuesdoy-Botimore at Chicago.
9:00p.m.-5, II
Observation-Disclosures OF Cleve-
land. 8:00-5; 8:3O-l3
acknowledgment OF Detroit
9:l5 pms
Saturday Washington OF Detroit.
2:30 pms, II
Bowling
INDEPENDENTLY Bowling.
400 p.m.-7
Misunderstanding Time.
9:30p.m.-7
Fridoy-DuckPin Derby.
| 20 p.m.-7
Soturdoy--6owl the Champ.
$50 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Mondoy-Fronk lppolito vs. Tommy
Salem. 1890 pins
Wednesday - Joey Giordelio VS..
Chico Vejor. 1000 PM
Fridoy-RoN Calhoun VS.. Germinol
Bollorn. 1000 p.m.-4
Soturdoy-Pro Tournoment Of
Champions. 4:45 P.n.-9
Wrestling
Tuesday-Notionol. 1000 p.r.-7
Thursdoy-Copitol. $50 pms
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24
District Deputy
Plans Official Visit
TO Palmer EIks Lodge

Matt Onkka of Palmer, District
Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler.
viii make his first official vista
ton when a. visits his home,
lodge. Palmer Lodge BPJO. Elks.
No 1912 on Wednesday night,
October 80. During his visit there
viii be an initiation for new can
didates.
The office of district deputy,
to which Onkka was named ear
lier this year, serves As a direct
link from the grand exalted run
er To each Of the subordinate
lodges. The deputy, in his vista
tions to the lodges, outlines the
grand exalted rulers program
and helps each lodge carry out the
program wherever possible
Following his visitation to the
Palmer lodge Onkka will visit
lodges in Fairbanks On October
81; Anchorage Or November %
Kodiak, November 8; CordoTa-
November 20, and Seward, On
November IN. Each lodge will
conduct limitations during his
visit. He will be accompanied on
his visits by Elks officials of Al
askan lodges.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24
CANCEL PACK MEET;
CUB SCOUT LEADERS
TO MEET NOVEMBER !.

Because of the prevalence Of
influenza in the valley area the
Palmer Cub Scout pack meeting
slated for this week has been
cancelled.
All adults interested in the
Cub Scout program are invited
to attend an adult planning meet
ing which will b. held in the
cafeteria at Central School Tues,
November 5 at 8 pm. The Cub
Scout program will be discussed.
AT the present time there are
80 Scouts il the Cub program. An
additional 80 boys have indicat-
ed interest in the program. Par
ents Of All boys not yet affiliated
with Cub Scout den and par
ents OF boys who have recently
gone into Cubing, are especially
invited to attend the meeting.
The Cub Scout COMMITTEES
members this week expressed
public appreciation of the work
OF Rev. Z. J. Bach who has spent
much time III the Clubbing pro
gram since coming to the valley
re has served as a Den father
as a committeeman, as awards
chairman, and as institutional
representative. Rev. Bach leaves
.ne valley this we Elk end
for his new parish il Herington
Kansas. Sergeant Ernie Tnman
of the Palmer A.C.S. office win
serve as Institutional reDreser-
tative IN the Cub program.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24
d. I. 0YEES
PLANNING ANNUAL
DRIP HANS PROJECT

The Orphans Fund Committee
of the u. S. Army Engineer Dis
trict, Alaska, IS working on their
annual project, the orphans fund.
Since 1948 the Valley Christian
Home for Children in the valley
has been a voluntary project OF
District Employees. At District
headquarters it is the custom to
chip In rs cents each payday and
before Christmas to raise other
funds. The money, strictly audit
ed and administered without
cost is one of the main sources
Of income for the Valley Chris
tan Home, supervised by Mr.
and Mrs. Harold A. Richards, and
located on large farm near
| Wasilla.
To date approximately $4,000
has been turned over by District
employees through their elected
committee. This has been spent
for food, clothing, building ma
terials, plumbing, furnishings
playground equipment, washing
machines, dryer, sewing machines
bunk beds, fertilizer needed fo1
the farm, payments on the mort
gage-ard always for the things
kids dream Of and anticipate fol
the holidays.
On the Orphans Fund commit
tee are Mrs. Esperance Chamber
lin, Mrs. Virginia Newman, Mrs.
Alice Weber, Mrs. Edith Pedron,
Mrs. Louise Moore, Mrs. Emma
Clark, Mrs. Er1ene Doddroe, Mary
Rose, Charlene Vaughn, James
Wardlaw and Noel Lille.
To help raise the Christmas
fund this year, the District Or
phans Committee will have on
sale Conrad Puhr's book Of photo
graphs Modern Alaska and the
Alcan", a fascinating record of
Alaska scenes and life, both for
Outside gifts and personal lib
rarieS.
The committee also will hold
it's annual ''B-Day" just before
Christmas when the Lucky Ola
cier Bugs go on sale and every
employee in the District wears
one of the funny little lapel bugs
another dollar for each one sold
to help fill the kids Christmas
stockings.
The purchases from the District
Orphan Fund are carefully made
to fill the greatest need. Lists are
compiled by the Richards. Mer-
chants cooperate with discounts.
Kids write their letters to Santa
Claus and he always arrives.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24
uSARAl- Announces
Planned Military Cuts

The Army in Alaska will lose
more than 1000 soldiers in fiscal
year 1858 which ends on June
80, Headquarters, u. S. Army,
Alaska, announced this week.
About 100 civilian jobs will be
cut by the Army in the same
period.
The figure released by the
Army showed that by next June
80 there will be about 4,200 few
er soldiers in the Territory than
there were last July /, and the
Army will be hiring 100 fewer
civilians.
The cuts have already started,
the Army announced. All Of the
losses are being handled by at
triton; that is, when soldiers
leave Alaska they are not replac-
ed. When civilians quit their
jobs requirements are not hired.
The Army will have lost about
2,450 men by New Years, the
USARAL announcement estimat-
ed. About IS civilians will have
left by then.
The reductions are Alaska's
share Of the 100000 man total
Army cut announced by the De
partrnent of Defense this fall.
Most Of the reduction in Alas
ka will be at Army installations
south of the Alaska Range,
USARAL said. About rs percent
Of the cut in military strength
will be north Of the range. Most
OF the civilian job reduction will
be south of the range.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24
Salvation Army
Makes Local Appeal

The Alaska Division of The
Salvation Army IS making a spe
cial effort to reach the many GEN.
tiers in Alaska from which they
continue to receive urgent ap-
peals. Residents Of the valley area
were asked this week through ap-
peal letters to help the Salvation
Army in their work by making
contributions at this time.
Every day quietly and unceas
ingly the Salvation Army aids
and comforts the discouraged and
distressed. It's services are known
throughout the world.
As pointed out in the appeal
letters, this service is possible
only through continued support
Of all who have come TO know
and trust the Salvation Army to-
give help where it is most need
ed.
we in Alaska know how much
more difficult and costly it may
be to be a good neighbor' " y
said Max Kurtz, divisional com
mander. Great distances, THE
high cost of travel and commun-
ication, the extremes of climate
and a hundred other factors IN
crease our problem, he added.
Contributions may be mailed to
Alaska Divisional Headquarters,
p. o. Box 2O67, Anchorage.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24
REV. BACH TO OFFER
FINAL LOCAL SERMON

The Rev. J. Einar Bach viii
offer his final sermon for St
Johns Lutheran Church parish
this Sunday. He has chosen III
is the Fathers place to give you
the King" from Luke 1882 as
his topic.
Rev Bach and his family plan
to leave Palmer next Monday by
car for Harrington, Kansas where
he has accepted call to the
Lutheran church of that com
munity.
The Rev. Joseph Frenz Of An
chorage will conduct Sunday
services at 3 pm. beginning No
vember 3.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24
ALASKAN CITIES
LEAGUE CON Is
next SATURDAY

For the first time since 1850
when the League Of Alaskan
Cities was organized, Anchorage
will host the Leagues annual
convention. This will be the first
convention for five cities which
have joined the League since the
convention last year. Represen-
tatives Of the IN member cities
will convene in Anchorage Octo-
Der 81 through November 2.
The dominant theme Of the 1857
convention will be municipal
home rule" Cities of Alaska now
operate on powers delegated by
the Territorial Legislation. City
governments have found them
selves hindered in trying to solve
local problems because they do
mot have the power to accom-
plish what their citizens want.
Under "home rule" Alaskan
communities would be given full
authority and power, with some
necessary restrictions. Thus a city
would know it can do everything
except certain things. Now it can
do only certain things specifically
allowed to it. Every city has diff
ferent problems and it is hard to
draw one set of rules for all of
them the result is that every
city Is virtually In a strait jacket,
it was pointed out by Lucy Mick,
League secretary.
Senate Resolution No Of the
1857 Session declared the inten-
ton Of the Territory to try to rid
Alaskan cities Of their strait jack
cts in the 1859 Legislature. La
their convention, representatives
Of Alaskan cities will begin forg-
ing the instruments of their free
dom. 1t will take an Act of Con-
gress as we'll as Territorial legis-
lation to obtain municipal home
rule powers.
The convention is to be held
in the Loussac Public Library,
with registration to start at 9
am. October 81.
League president j. H. Cooling,
Mayor of Ketchikan, will call the
meeting to order at 10 am. fol-
lowed by the invocation by the
Rev Frank J. Walkup OF the
First Presbyterian Church. Fol-
lowing the roll call Of the cities
Anchorage Mayor Anton Ander-
son will offer a welcome as will
Mayor General Gilman G. Mudg-
EFT Of the military The keynote
address will be offered by Gov
ernor Mike Stepovich.
Representative will be invited
to participate in the home rule
panel, legislative caucus, League
committees, and the Alaska Cit
les Workshop.
There will be special activities
for visiting wives including an
Anchorage Soroptomists Lunch
con on Friday and Saturday NOR
ming coffee with Anchorage city
officials wives.
The convention will close Sat
urday evening with the annual
banquet at 7;30 pm. in the West
ward Hotel Chart Room. Harold
5. Shefelman, representing the
National Municipal League, will
offer the banquet address, MAX
ing Democracy Work" New Lea
que officers will be introduced
during the evening.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24
AK :R'S
NEWS
Butte Club


Butte HomenakerS held their
meeting October 19 at the Butte
Community Hall. The meeting
was called to order by Creme
Benora, vice president, with 10
members and two new members
On hand; Lee Weatherby and Sue
Eldridge. Upon entering the hall
members were greeted by "Sput-
nik'', wired for Outer Space, yeti!
Members enjoyed pot-luck prior
to the meeting.
Discussion and plans were
made for Christmas Workshop
and Achievement Day. President
Diane McKechnie sent notes from
Homemakers Short Course.
The Anchorage HOmemakers
Council asked that one Of the
articles from our Fair Booth be
entered at the Christmas Work
shop and several members will
have demonstrations.
Using Spring As the theme, a
centerpiece will b. made for
Achievement Day.
| Lila MELVILLE treasurer, report
ed on our recent rummage sale.
Butte Homemakers voted to
contribute to the cancer fund.
Ina Mckenzie will hostess the
next meeting On November 21.
Cheechako Club
Cheechako Homemakers met at
the Pazaruski residence for their
October meeting. Twelve mem
bers answered roll call and en-
joyed having Libb Harrison and
Esther McNeese as guests.
Lois Kepler and Gerry Pazar-
uski report GA the Council meet
ing.
Pat Lawton reported on the
Homemakers Short Course. Pat
will be happy To share her infor-
nation with Us 50 let's give her
buzz if we have diet, exercise,
color selection or other questions.
Plans were made for a skit
which will be presented Achieve
ment Day. Many of us are in the
act, so let's remember the date,
October "a, the time | pm. and
the place, ". p. Church.
A letter of withdrawal from
Frances Brown was read. Frances
has moved to Anchorage. We will
miss her CHEEKY participation in
our activities and hope she will
soon return to Palmer.
Gerry and Joyce Kerttula serv-
ed a delicious and different pie,
and coffee.
+ Kathryn Wilson Will be hostess
for our next meeting, with Pat
Lawton as co-hostess. We are
sach to take a can or package OF
food for our Thanksgiving Bas-
| ket''.
Golddusters
Fourteen members and three
visitors met at the home of Betty
Crowther, October rs with our
new president, Mary Lou Marsh,
presiding.
Members voted to donate SIS
to the Hospital Auxiliary toward
the purchase Of the new obstet-
RIGS table; and it was tentatively
agreed to provide toys and arti-
cles Of clothing for childrens
ward Of the hospital as our years
project.
Faith Krause, Margery Heddles
and Mary Lou Marsh entertained
the group with an account Of
their experiences at Short Course.
The remainder of the evening
was spent III practicing skits to
be presented On Achievement
Day and in enjoying a delicious
lunch served by the hostess.
Suttonettes
On October 14 installation of
officers was held by candlelight
at Marie James home. New Off
GERS are Alvina Klayun, presi-
dent; Audrey Sleeper, vice presi-
dent; Sophie Smulick, secretary;
and Mary Ord, treasurer.
We voted to donate $40 to the
hospital table. "a new member
joined our club, Mrs R. Adosch.
She gave an interesting display
and talk "a leather craft. Nadine
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24

Gabbett had short talk Oh
Short Course but will give a de-
tailed report later. Plans were
made for Xmas workshop and
Achievement Day. Cake and cof-
zee was served by the hostess.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24
FAREWELL
FOR "A SHORT TIME

Each falling leaf a prayer
Whispering hope to all
With open minds and hearts
All is right, though trees be bare.
Each little bird brings cheer
Winging symphonies of the air
Searching food, needing no chart
Knowing God, Showing no fear,
Each guardian angel up above
Sends light and help to each
OF us, who seek the truth
Needing, Asking Gods abundant
Love.
Each and every Alaskan friend
! wish Good Luck and Health
TIL see you either here or there
God love and Bless You, Amen.
Avis CroWther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

the decision won't even b
ready BY March. They tall
about postponement Of the
March meeting possibly TO April
or May.
And then they don't know
how enthusiastically West Ger
many can join In the project,
The reason for the German
slowdown Ia al wrapped up In
Soviet Premier Nikolai Bull
ganin's letters. former State De-
partment Policy Palmer George
Remnants plans. Polish pro-
posals and the memory Of the
horrible devastation In Ger
many during world war II.
West Germany Is just recov-
ering from one war. still divided
but able now TO live well. The
German people fear atomic
missiles In Germany viii invite
q Russian missile attack. They
hope also that q peaceful Ger
man posture might In some
vague way induce the Russians
to permit reunification Of the
two GermanyS.
The Bulganin letters, threat
ening much and promising
little. combined with the Com
munist Polish suggestion Of an
atomic-free area In Central
Europe. plus the KEENAN, plan
for partial withdrawal OF OPP
posing armies from both sides
Of the Iron Curtain have given
the Germans hope for some
fresh approach to their prob
lens.
West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer himself be-
lieves these hopes are falsely
based and he wants to 20 along
with all necessary Western
military proposals. But he
must deal with an independents
minded Parliament and public
opinion. which Is 3-to.l against
missiles for Germany.
Want Long Study
At the same time the West
German government is deter
mined not TO let the United
States down. DR.. Adenauer will
not block American plans. He
win merely point out the need
for a long, thorough study. And
he win hope feTyently that
study win show missiles are NOT
needed East Of the Rhine.
American ofncials say they
are wiling also to await q mill
tary decision on this. but they
hope the decision comes rea-
sonably fast. Missiles will be
ready for placement In a year
German resistance Is consid-
cred more significant than the
reluctance Of the Scandinavians
and French. French doubts are
written OF Is mere bargaining
Scandinavians may not be nee
essary to the program.
But Chancellor Adenauer has
great influence In the alliance
II he does not come around in
good time he could influence
others TO join the showdown
And this could be serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
GERMANY
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
nations about missile details
But the Germans now say they
win have 70 study the question
themselves for some months
before they win be ready 70
Join In ofhcial instructions 70
Gen. Norstad 70 start his In
vestigations.
American delegates say they
have no set timetable In mind.
but there was wide belief In
Europe before this conference
started that q final decision TO
have missiles on the continent
would be made during this con-
ference. Now there Is an as
sumption that the decision will
be made ct q special meeting
Of NATo Defense land possibly
Foreign) Ministers In March.
The German position = that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

10 SHAPE he had separate con-
ferences at the Embassy resi-
dence with Italian Premier Zoli
and West German Chancellor
Adenauer.
After another closed work
session Of the NATO govern
ment heads this afternoon. the
President planned TO attend a
white tie dinner being given by
French President Coty.