davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
BakersGroup
SeeksCross
Resignation

Embattleds James G. Cross,
president of the Bakers Union,
had a demand today for his
resignation.
The demand was relegraphed
to Cross by four of his union
vice presidents and its sus-
pended secretary-treasurer.
Curtis r. Sims. They accuse
Cross of an "evasive and dis
honest performance" before the
select Senate committee in
vestigating improper labor.
management activities.
Cross has been under inves-
tigation by the committee for
alleged misuse Of union funds
and of his position for personal
benefits.
His union is scheduled for a
hearing July 80 before the
AFL-CIO Ethical Practices
Committee which could lead to
its suspension from the fedora.
ton.
The telegram by the anti
Cross faction within the union
was released by Attorney Henry
Kaiser, representing what was
described as q committee ito
preserve integrity in the
union" The telegram said:
Your evasive and dishonest
performance before the select
Senate committee has ir-
revocably exposed to the mem
hership, the labor movement
and the entire Nation your un-
fitness for the high ONCE of
president. Your careless and
shameful lack Of consideration
for the welfare Of the member
ship and good name of our or
ganization makes you I'M
worthy to hold the high Office
you now occupy. We as men,
bers Of the general executive
board demand that you resign
forthwith.
In addition to Mr.. Sims.
the telegram was signed by
retary-treasurer, and Daniel E.
Conway, John De Concini,
Archie Goodman and Amos
Miller.
The five also sent a tele-
gram urging that IL Of the
unions vice presidents allied
with Cross join with them in
demanding his resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Graham Crusade
Will End Auo. 10

NEW YORK, July "a GA
spokesman for Billy Graham
said last night the evangelist
will end his New York crusade
August 10. The campaign be-
gan May is and has been ex.
tended twice.
Roger Hull. chairman of Mr..
Graham's local sponsoring
committee. said an extension
beyond August 10 had been dis
cussed. but finally ruled out.
Mr. Graham affirmed the de-
cision in his appearance before
$4,000 persons at Madison
Square Garden last night. He
said he and his wife plan a
vacation starting about August
Is. He gave no location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

1908 Bunting Chairs or Roekers----------ls.so
2-54.9S Bunting Glider ----- 1899
24-695 Beech Mats terry CLOTH foam heodrest -399
48-le6 Terry Covers for Stock Chairs 99e
6o-298 Terry Covers for webbed choise or contour
shape chair -------- -------------99 e
l2-ee8 Glider Cover Sets. pieces ---------4.se
l-49.98 Block Iron Seating Group, 3-pe.------l9.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
5.Pc. WROUGHT IRON DINETTE

Regularly much higher priced You get gloss top
tobIe and four upholstered choirs Choir scots in
white, pink or blue They're ,S removable tor cosy
block, pink, or blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

FoUR-sEATER GARDEN SWING
Sturdy, odult-szed swing will scot four in comfort.
Built Of smoothly finished woods mode to glide
effortlessIy. The canopy shown is 500 extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

so 90 Bunting aluminium Gders, os is-----4s.99
o-998 Wrought Iron Ice Creom Chairs ----- 500
- 90 Wrought Iron Upholstered Foot Stools 6.9o
1898 Wrought Iron 7-Pc. Dnette os IS 1899
so. 90 Wrought Iron 5-Pc. Dinette os 1899
~ 9.o8 Wrought Iron 7-Pc Dinette os s----69.o9
.-24.98 Redwood Umbrella Toble -l4.99
1898 Redwood Cocktail Tobles- -6.99
1893 Ration Peel Settees -----------l2.9o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

Fourth Floor. sHper Spring and PARKington
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-12
Criticism OF Indian Relocation Program
Lessons As Successful Reports Continue

Public criticism Of the Relo-
cation program has changed con.
siderably since the program start.
ed rolling on the Blackfeet reser.
walton in October. 1856. The In
dian people are now beginning
to accept the program more and
more as one for which it was
primarily designed-to assist per-
sons who are unable to find EN-.
ployment on the reservation to
relocate in other parts Of the
country where there is more
opportunity to become self.sup.
porting and improve their stan
dard Of living
This point was brought out in
one of several topics which were
moderated by different Reloca.
ton officers. including Agency
Relocation officer Reuben Fuh.
rer. at a ,wo-day conference held
in Rapid City. South Dakota. on
December > and 3 Of last week.
The conference was attended
BY Central Office Branch Chief
Miller: Mr.. Knodel. in charge of
programming as concerns the
Field Relocation office: Mrs.
Gamble. in charge of Community
Services: Area Director Percy
Alelis: Frank Crowl. in charge
of Adult Vocational training. and
all the Agency Relocation staff
from the Billings and Aberdeen
areas
Fuhrer said the fact had been
brought out that criticism Of the
program now is more on what
the program should develop. such
as Adult Vocational Training and
industry on the reservation. "a.
Their than the criticism Of a year
ago-tha, the Indian must leave
the reservation to seek survival
in the city semi.slums.
II was just year ago that an
American Indian Affairs report
on the program was highly con.
troversial and press comments
about the Relocation program
ranged from unreserved praise
to sharp condemnation.
Now. contrary to the criticism
of that time that there are
things that could be done by the
Indian Bureau that are not being
done to bridge the gap between
the reservation and the reloca.
tees new location-the Depart.
ment Of Interior has drawn up .
proposal which is now before
the Secretary of Interior for his
approval.
This proposal would remove
the eligibility clause in the Adult
Vocational Training progra m
that states. in effect. that one
must reside on trust land. in
order TO be eligible for this train.
ing"
Also contrary TO previous criti.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-12
locuI News Items

y: ard N"> >!.tr>;t. NV.:.
gar >Yc:.: >,\t:.. days II ::a|:t
the fore pa: T.: ::.v Week "Ne:t
they ,!>.:rG ~. :".,:.G>
Friends y: c., 49, N..,c ~. d
n,,.>,i :, .,..::. 80: -, -
:as.. owe. ":a..E; :....,::..: =: ~
Andersen. Beau:I :. ,. ~" Co.,
ira. Ave G-c.t; tH..>
Hiram Upnan, Nu> =" :,N:.
this week q attend n, :u:.c:'a.
of ms mother. Ms Cara WaE.
ner. who passed away recently
in a Grea: Falls hosp.:a.
,-s Gov, Pn~sa,Y ava ;":." .
en-, -..nrrcd h,r., from, Grca:
r.i,s los. Sunday Fn- >,,l,-.,
.a,s ,-.,,onI 49,. c,:,1 I'D nee
,,lar .r..,,,ar. =. 49,. D.ac,-.
.ss hosn,..'
r,-. 1.s.-.,.I -. -.u 49,, :,
,n,,. =, .pe Conre. p,.c->,-
rsnrs ,n-.h -. prnvr,rr 80, -.
Nil -',.r -. u..s rs : ,n..
s.no,I ,r,,. .... p...r.1, family
s,s ins. ,y .r.. -, "a, yaa-. and
!, e .,on,h. ~. 80. I',z,. "A.
s,.,..d hv ,,,d.,, vhu Entered
~. h,urG,,s :. no family had
,,o,.1 "a p-nv.-,rr g., re vjr.
,.- SAW. u...s ,so
>.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-12

gram III order to more adequate.
ly meet the needs and problems
Of the Indian relocatee and his
family who voluntarily desire to
relocate from his reservation.
lie also pointed out that sta.
tistics show that Relocation &C.
complishments for the fiscal year
1858 to date show II families
consisting of - persons and 3
single individuals with no re-.
turns have voluntarily relocated.
and more families are scheduled
to leave within the next few
weeks from the both the Black
feet and Flathead reservations.
During the fiscal year 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-12

Fuhrer said there we're % fam.
lilies comprising 81 persons. and
II single men and women who
voluntarily relocated from the
Blackfeet reservation. of which
five families of 70 persons and
two single individuals returned.
Agency Relocation officer o.
X. Walking Stick from Fort Bert
hold. North Dakota. has been
temporarily assigned to the
Blackfeet Agency to assist Black
feet Agency Relocation officer
Fuhrcr in taking applications for
Walking Stick arrived at Black
feet on December 3.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-12

and other important needs OF
the relOcatee.
Also i'll line with contemplated
improvements to the program it.
self. discussions were held at the
2day conference on pre-reloca.
ton counsellins for the rcloca,
tee. how to counsel on housing
and employment and financial
assistance. methods of cOmmuni,
cation. buying of furniture and
other important needs Of the re-.
locatrc
\ spokesman for the Rcloca.
ton program said that out of
the two day conference it is
hoped to "Strcamlinc" the pro.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-12

ciSm close contact with the Re
location office is maintained with
relocatees for a period Of APP,
proximatcly six months: all re-,
locates are placed in permanent
type employment. and cmcrsrn.
cy funds are maintained through
Relocation Field offices for pos,
sible emergency subsistence.
health services. physical exams
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

admitted and DischargedD
caro-. Kramer and baby boy
..ra:"a Cassidy
Freddie Boy Chic:
.:::r.ia Grounds
Alfred Bou;iier. J1.
Z Ca.v!" Las! Star
Alice Bear Medicine
Harold Horn
Roger Nigh; Gun
AZ" Rutherford
Ca.I." Na-ceau
Alfredo Racine and baby boy
! Darrell. Everybody Talks About
Helen Show and baby cir!
May Calf Ribs and baby boy
Ursula Conway
Currently Hospiia!izedJ
. hose Mad Plume
Alberta Armour and baby cir!
Anne Wease! Head
Bo"r!c Spotted Eagle
Da--e.. Makes Cold Weather
Isabelle Young Running Crane
Georgia Makes Cold Weather
Wayne Old Person
ECa l.eDeau
Carol Aims Back
James II No Runner
, Victor Atkinson
Rooe-: Michel
Peer Arcand
B.:Ha-d Gillian
, Newton Racine
N!c:o: Running Gran"
Dav!d Lee Round!re
.Ig"cs Horn
Births,
Baby Boy Kramer
Bah" Boy Racine
! Baby G!rl Show
Baby Boy Cal: Boss Ribs
Baby G!rl A-noux
Roger Ga!:ncy has been hos.
p!,al!zcd al Mesa. Arizona. suf.
:c-.ng from hear. attack. He
has previously suffered some.
wha: mild attacks and his con.
d!.!on was reported as quite ser.
ious az the time 0! his latest at.
tack
SHOP At ToYLANo-cesst.Ts
Coast Store in Cut Bank Large
Selection Q! toys Of all kinds.
4l.c
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-12

SHOP At ToYlANo-cosst.1o
Coast Store in Cut Bank Large
Selection Of toys Of all kinds.
4l-c
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
CSMC In Action at Watterson
Opens
Gage Campaign
With Victory

Chillicothe Central Catholic
kicked off its basketball cam
paign by defeating C~entralia, &c.
"a, after overcoming a 24-7 first
period deficit on the losers floor
last Friday.
Four of Catholics starters -
Jim Krauser, Jim Fadden, Bill
Taylor and Tom Stark hit for, dou.
BILE figures. Krauser and Fadden
clipped the nets for Is points
while Taylor and Stark found the
range for IA.
In the reserve opener, Catholic
easily whipped Centralia, 46-17.
Catholic u 30 As 68-68
centraIia IA IS ~ 64-64
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
CONTRACTORS
Furniture Stores


LUMBER
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME
Framing Lumber, 500 per M.
W.P. Sheathing, 500 per M.
Terms on remodeling. Free est.
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lob Panels Mounted On Our Walls
For Your Selection
AS Cheap as $5.75 per Sheet
COLUMBUS PLYWOOD
1929 E. Main st. BR. $500
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

PAINTING : DECORATING
DEnATD

PAINTING : DECORATING
REPAIR
Basement to roof. Caulking, Tuck
Pointing, Cutters Cleaned and
Painted. Floor or Wall Tile Laid.
Formica Counter Tops. Storm
Doors. Washer and Small Appli-
ance Repair. Nov. thru March.
Low prices. Free est. We cover
the state. Fully ms. Refs. Same
business since 1913.
LEE AND CLIFF SKINNER
General Maintenance and
Painting Service
CT. 3-6931 BE. 1875
935 Madison Ave., Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Teachers Told
Science Base
For Faith in God

FORT WAYNE, Ind.-"Science
provides a foundation upon which
we may build our faith in Cod"
Father ]. William Lester, Fort
Wayne diocesan superintendent
of schools, told a teachers insti-
tute here.
Catholic teachers and students
have nothing to fear from the
truths of science. All real truth is
Gods truth, and in knowing His
truth we have nothing to fear"
the priest declared.
Father Lester, who also is prin-
cipal of Central Catholic High
School here, pointed out that
science and religion are not con-
ficting forces.
Rather, science helps US vn-
derstand the physical factors of
the world, while religion an
swers the supernatural factors
Of the universe" he said.
The local institute earlier heard
Bishop Leo A. Pursley of Fort
Wayne emphasize a need for
maintaining Christian points of
view toward the mysteries of
science because science becomes
a monster in the hands of the
anti-religious."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Grid Titan...

Continued from Page g.
4-2-1 record but stands only IL
in its loop.
Looking to Saturdays game -
Purdue has won two league
games while dropping two. The
Boilermakers stand 3-3 for the
year overall.
In other words, Purdue has
won Is many league games as
all four Of Ohio States previous
opponents and half as many
games overall IS the four
Buck victims.
Gazing still further in the flu
ture - Iowa has yet to lose this
year. The Hawkeyes, ineligible to
return to the Rose Bowl, have
won three league games and tied
one - with dangerous Michigan.
Overall, Iowa has five victories
and one tie.
Michigan, the Bucks last OPP
ponent, has lost one game Ito
Michigan State) and shows the
tie with Iowa. The Wolverines
have won four games, two in the
conference.
As pointed out earlier. the
only reason Ohio State would
be able to win the champion.
ship is that the Buck schedule
was ideal.
With the exception of Wiscon-
sin, the Bucks had easy shedding.
In these games, they gained valu-
able experience which may carry
them to the title. But three big
pitfalls loom ahead with the big
gest being Iowa and Michigan.
St. Aloysius, New Lexington,
champion of the Trio county
League, placed two gridders on
the first team of the loops all
star squad.
Named were Bob Stiff Ut
hsIfback and Bill Wolfe at CEN
fer. George Sayafovieh Of st.
Francis, Newark, was named to
the quarterback position.
Ron Harris and Dave Sagan of
st. Aloysius were named to the
| second team as was Ben Kuster
of st. Francis, Newark.
Bob Flately of st. Francis and
Dan Saunders of st. A1oysius
were named for honorable men,
ton.
The selections were made by
the league coaches and executive
chiefs.
Meanwhile, the league has de-
cided to disband since st. Francis
and st. Aloysius will play 11-man
football next year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Continued from Page 81

NSOIlIlLluCu lIOIu rage o.
rs points in the second period
and elinchsd the victory.
Leading the Bishops to victory
over st. Joseph were Dan Riehl,
Ron Fisher and Mike Musselman
who scored two touchdowns each.
Mike Lasure added the seventh
I'd.
The victory was Rosecran's
fifth in six outings. st. Joseph
has dropped five out of seven
games.
s.. Joseph 30 o 6-6
St. Anthony - rs 7 6-46
ST. FRANCIS ENDS SEASON
st. Francis, Newark, closed out
its six-man grid campaign with q
convincing, 58-14 victory over
Hanover Toboso in Newark last
Saturday.
In ehaikins Up The victory.
The Green Wave scored in
every quarter with the third
period the biggest when they
Tailed ~ counters.
Featuring the win was George
Sayatovich who drop-kicked five
extra points and scored a touch.
down.
st. Francis closed out with a
4,3 season mark.
ST. Francis rs IL ~ SIS
! Hanover % o 8 6-l4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Columbus Youth Named
Hall Prexy AT ND. /.

NOTRE DAME, IND. = Robert
H. Schwenker Of 153 S. Harding
Road, Columbus, has been elected
president of Alumni Hall at the
University Of Notre Dame. He will
serve as president of the 184-room
senior residence hall for the rest
of the school year.
Schwenker is a senior in the
College of Arts and Letters. Be-
sides planning spiritual, social
and athletic activities for the hall,
he will also serve on the Hall
Presidents Council a part of the
Notre Dame student government
system.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Father Dodd-O On The Scene
You Can Find Those
Answers for Problems

If you read the daily papers you
can't help but notice the increas-
ing number of advice column
lists" appearing daily or weekly.
And you will also notice how
more and more of the letters they
receive are from worried or puz-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
friendly
fellow

that's your Nationwide
agent-a good man to know
especially after an auto ac-
cident. His friendly service
can mean so much Check on
a Nationwide policy for your
carl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

WEST VIRGINIA 6" LUMP
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

NEPTUNE'S AQUARIUM
Visit Columbus most beautifully
decorated aquarium. Over IS va
rieties of exotic tropical fish.
Aquarium decorations are our
speciality. Rare Parakeets and Pet
Supplies. North Side, Graceland
Shopping Center. AM. 2-6129.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
information

Information
UNFURN. APT. FOR RENT
4 large rooms and bath. Utilities
not furnished. SOS. Lockbourne
Ave. HI. 4-4O39.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

PACKARD THE PLUMBER. BE.
1892. Repairs, Remodel i n 6 /,
Heating. Free estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Medical
Officers
|F'eted

Navy Surgeon General and
Mrs. Bartholomew Hogan en-
tertained at a reception last
night honoring senior Naval
medical officers from all over
the world who are here for
their annual three-day Sym
postum.
The Bethesda Naval Medical
Center Commissioned Oficers
Mess was the scene Of the
party which attracted more
than 300 guests, many Of them
wives who accompanied their
medical officer husbands here.
Assisting in the receiving line
were Rear Admiral B. e. Brad
ley. deputy and assistant chief
Of the Bureau Of Medicine and
Surgery, and Mrs. Bradley:
Rear Admiral T., F. Cooper,
commanding officer Of the Ma
tional Naval Medical Center.
and Mrs. Cooper, and Rear Ad-
miral r. w. Malone, assistant
chief Of the Bureau Of Medi-
cine and Surgery for dentistry,
and Mrs. Malone.
Distinguished guests who ac-
cepted invitations to be there
included DR.. Frank B. Berry.
Assistant Secretary Of Defense
for Health and Medical: the
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Thomas, the Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy for Air and
Mrs. Garrison Norton, Vice
Admiral J. L. Holloway, chief
OF naval personnel; Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Paul F. Robinson.
and British Surgeon Conn
mander and Mrs. Frank p.
Ellis.
Several Of the top officers of
the Bureau Of Medicine and
Surgery were also among those
accepting. They included Rear
Admiral and Mrs. F.. r. Moore,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. I. L.
V. Norman. Capt. WI. Jack
son who is director of the
nursing division, Capt. and
Mrs. w. C. Calkins, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. F. P. Gilmore
and Rear Admiral and Mrs.
w. P. Dana. Admiral Dana is
a past president of the As
ISOLATION Of Military Sur
geons.
Among those from out-of-
town who were expected were
Rear Admiral F. C. Greaves of
San Francisco. inspector of
naval medical activities on
the Pacific Coast. and Rear
Admiral j. @. Owsley, COM
mander Of the Oak Knobs
Naval Medical Center at Oak
land. Calf.
District medical officers in
town for the symposium who
accepted included Rear Ad-
miral r. M. Gillett, 18th
naval district. San Diego,
Calf; Rear Admiral j. r.
Fulton. 4th naval district,
Philadelphia; Rear Admiral o.
B. Morrison, 5th naval dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

Pakistan, on to the Khyber
Pass. Kabul. Herat, Meshed,
Teheran. Baghdad. Turkey.
Greece. Yugoslavia and ending
up In France.
Other dinner guests included
the United States Ambassador
to Iraq and Mrs. Waldermar j.
Gallman (they are home on
leave); the Turkish Ambas-
sador and Nine. Cork, Begun
Ali, wife Of the Pakistan Am
bassador: the Deputy Under
secretary of State and Mrs.
10y Henderson, Chief Of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. John Simmons,
Senator Strom Thurmond and
his very pretty wife, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. E. Ross
Adair. Representative Frances
Bolton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Memminger. Mr.. Hermann
Eilts and Mr.. and Mrs. David
NeWSOme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Andrews Society
Pldns Banquet

The st. Andrews Society Of
Washington will give It's an
nual banquet at 1880 pm. to-
morrow at the Maydower
Hotel.
The dinner. which COM
memorates the 198th anniver-
sary Of Scottish Poet Robert
Burns, will feature an address
on the poet by David Daiches.
a writer and lecturer now on
the staff of Cambridge Uni
versity and formerly q teach
er at Cornell University.
Mr.. Daiches, who Is back
in this country to lecture at
Indiana University. also is .
frequent contributor to the
New Yorker. Encounter and
The Reporter magazines.
The dinner guests also viii
hear the address to the Hag..
gis by Mr.. Thorn MacClure.
with the st. Andrews Society
Pipe Band providing accom-
paniment.
Postmaster General Arthur
Summarized is expected to be
among the distinguished
guests at the event. proceeds
of which will go to the Scot
fish Charities Fund.
Tickets. may be purchased
at the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

Bliss were among the guests
as were the David Finleys, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Graham, Mr..
Coleman Jennings. former
Ambassador George Garrett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Darlington. who have bought
the Hoovers' home.
4 4
AT THE RAQ EMBASSY.
the Ambassador and Nine.
Shabandar entertained at one
Of their small buffet dinners
last nigh.
Much c. the dinner CONVEX
sation was about the forth
coming visit here Of Iraq's
Crown Prince, who is due to
arrive in Washington February
5 for q week or so. It's not
state visit, so the Princes
schedule will be more flexible.
However, the ambassador is
definitely planning q reception
in his honor on February 5 at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Among those in the Princes
encourage win be Ali Jowdat,
former ambassador to WASH
ington: Mr.. Abdullah Bakr,
former charge d'affaires here.
plus a number Of former prime
ministers.
More Inauguration Talk
Others were talking about
the Inauguration, and Repre-
tative John Vorys explained to
q guest that he had attended
i've inaugurations thus far
and he has yet to see one.
Why? Because everyone
stands to watch the proceed
ings (which there's no need to
do. he explained) and he said
the best he's done yet is to
catch a glimpse once Of
Franklin Roosevelt's head.
Courtly South Carolinian
James P. Richards was also
among the guests. This former
Representative, who's now
special assistant to President
Eisenhower, with the rank Of
ambassador. is preparing for
his new assignment Of explain
ing the Eisenhower Doctrine"
to the peoples of the Middle
East. A real Southern gentle
man and a charmer, he's sure
to win many friends for Amer
lea.
The Ambassador Of Greece
and Nine. Melas brought their
Foreign Minister. Mr.. Aver
hon, with them. He turns out
to be an old friend and class
mate Of Ambassador Shaban-
dar's when they were in school
In Lausanne, Switzerland.
Justice and Mrs. william
Douglas told friends about the
trip they hope to take next
summer by car, starting In