davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Eastern Open Attracts
Finest Field in History

BALTIM July "a
(SpeciaD The new sponsors
of the $40. 900 Eastern Open
are confident of the best field
in the 8-year history Of the
tournament, and extremely
hopeful of new attendance rec
ords under the new bucks
day" ticket plan.
Play starts tomorrow in the
72-hole tournament at Mount
Pleasant. one of the Nations
top public courses. One round
is scheduled daily tomorrow
through Sunday. The Stars
Station WMAL-TV, Channel Z
will televise the final round
from 5 until $3.50 pm. Sun
day.
Barring a last-minute with
drawal. the Eastern Open will
have for the first time the
winners of the three major titles
Doug Ford (Masters) Dick
Mayer National OPEN anc
Lionel Hebert (PGA).
Bayer, Harvey Featured
And the tournament will CO.
feature the two new sensations
Of the pro tour. George Bayer
COLTS longest hitter and the
Canadian Open champion. and
Paul Harvey, who won the Car
lings and Montreal Opens. and
quickly climbed to seventh
among the money winners.
Arnold Palmer, the defending
champion. and Bob Toski and
Mayer among the former
champions are entered, with
Palmer solid threat to become
the first repeat winner.
All of the pros on the border
line in Ryder Cup points will
be here, as this is the last
qualifying spot. For that rea-
son the committee held faint
hopes that Sam Snead, who
will miss the Ryder Cup team
for the first time unless he wins
points here, would be a post
entry.
Top Area Pros Entered
All of the top area pros are
entered. Best performance by
Middle Atlantic pros was in
1858, when Charley Bassler of
Rolling Road and Chandler
Harper of Portsmouth, Va, tied
for second behind Mayer.
They won $1.466 each, as did
Ford, who made it a three-way
tie.
1t rained most of the day
yesterday and the course looked
much brighter after the badly
needed relief from the drought.
The green's and tees are in
good shape. but the fairways
were dry and hard.
Big names in the tourna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Top Women Pros
Clash in Detroit

DETROIT. July "a (R.-The
Nations leading women golf
professionals tee of tomorrow
in the $500 Wolverine Ladies
Open at Lochmoor Club.
First place in the four-day
72-hole medal play event will
be worth $3.50. Ladies par
over the 6,406-yard layout is
37-38-75.
Fay Croker Of Montevideo
Uruguay, and Marilynn Smith
Of Wichita, Kans.. who teamed
up to win the Homestead four
ball title last week. will be on
hand for this third annual
tournament.
The only name" pros miss
ing will be Patty Berg and
Betsy Rawls. who will be busy
with exhibition commitments
Chick Rutan. pro at Loeb.
moor's fiat. level acres. predicts
a score of 296 will win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Mrs. WhoIen's Net II Takes
WGA Cup on Her Birthday

A golf season that started in
near disaster for Mrs. @. C.
Whalen of Manor was brought
to q happy climax yesterday
when she celebrated her birth
day by winning the women's
District Golf Associations Class
d Hines Cup at Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Whalen shot an even
100 and deducted % handicap
strokes for a net n. low by one
stroke.
Early in the season Mrs.
Whalen was struck on the head
by an erring shot at her home
club and narrowly missed seri-
Gus injury. She was out Of golf
for several weeks.
Mrs. whalen. publicity chair
man Of the Manor women's
Committee. won her first cup
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

Mrs. w. T. Reed Of Army
Navy was low gross winner
with a l0l. Mrs. Whalen also
was the low gross winner. but
was eligible for only one prize.
and as is customary. took the
trophy.
Mrs. A. II. Adkins OF WASH
ington won second net with
l0l-23-7s.
Other net winners. in order,
we're:
,os Mr. Frank Weller Of Columbia
,o N!s; Roland Hs,ns, of Columbia
MS Eayin Riu of indian sprins
Mrs. Emms, Holt Of Arryl,. ios-ai
Mrs s,snls, olmsn Of Manor. io7.
Mrs o G. Ansstsn Of washinstOn
:. Mrs }. /. Kimmsl Of Manor. los.
ma C. ., Pallsr Of Prince Georges
MIA 7. W. BrOnrh Of Columbia
,.Nys Jcssph sehcsn 81 Ssns Haven.
i0fsti--e6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Juniors Set
AAU Marks in
OIympicMe

Two records, one q national
record. were set by Tom Calo-
meris in last nights Junior
Olympic swimming meet at
Takoma Pool.
CalomeriS, who represents
the Naval Receiving Station
Swim Club, broke a national
Junior Olympics mark with
2:3l.6 for the 200-yard in
dividual medley in the boys
1914 age group. He also set
a District AAU record with
1858 in the 100-yard butterfly
District AAU records also
were broken by Jerry Yurow
2:37.6 in the 15-16-year-old
boys 200-yard breaststroke
Suzanne Arnold. 2:50.4 in the
11-12-year-old girls 200-yard
individual medley. and Brenda
Dietz. 1912 in the 15-16-year-
old girls 100-yard backstroke
District Junior Olympic
marks we're made by Dennis
Johnston, S. seconds in the
15-16-year-old boys 100-yard
freestyle: Dick Oliver, 1911 Sec
onds in the boys 10 and under
25-yard breaststroke: Jocelyn
Conradis, sos seconds in the
11-12-year-old girls 50-yard
freestyle: Tom Murphy, 58.7
seconds in the 13-14-year-old
boys 100-yard freestyle: John
D'Angelo, 1876 seconds in the
boys 10 and under 25-yard
butterfly; Sheldon Arey. 2.53.3
in the 11-12-year-old boys ZOO
yard individual medley. and
Eileen Canada. 2.41 in the 13-
14-year-old girls 200-yard in
dividual medley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Fort Meade Women
IQuuIify for TOURNEY

Qualifying rounds will start
tomorrow for the Fort Meade
Women's Golf Club match
play handicap tournament Au-
gust 10.
Three 9-hole scores must be
posted by August Is. Previous
handicaps plus the three posted
scores will determine the off,
cial handicaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Cubuns Hire Bruqun

HAVANA. July "a (P.-
Bobby Bragan. manager Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, again will
manage the Almendares Blues
In the Cuban Winter League
after a three-year lapse. Bra
gan led Almendares to the
championship twice during a
three-year span in 1853, 1854
and 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

ment included Julius Boros, Ed
Furgol and Ed Oliver.
Washingtonians will watch
with interest the debut Of Lar
ry Beck. the new USGA junior
champion, in fast company.
Larry and his father, Avery
Beck. pro at Kinston. Ne c.,
both are entered.
Deane Beman of Bethesda
shot a par 70 yesterday to lead
so amateurs and unaccredited
pros trying for the last 20
places.
nhn c,,n1iRnrc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
roller by Harry Anderson in
the fourth and q sixth-inning
single by Ed Bouchee.
The Braves made it on Del
Crandall's single and Johnny
Logan's triple in the second of
Curt Simmons, who went all
the way with a six-hitter for a
9-6e record. The birthplace
Phils now trail by AZ, losing
seven of their last eight.
Hank Aaron, the NILS top
hitter. made his first start since
'injuring an ankle last week and
was 0-for-3 for the banged-up
Braves, but Red Schoendienst
extended his hitting streak to
20 games with a single.
Jones Drops Three Hitter
The Dodgers managed only
three hits. all off Sam Jones,
who left after eight innings for
an ga record. Singles by Gil
Hodges and RUDE Walker,
sandwiched around two walks,
got the run across in the Sec
ond inning.
Podres. 24-year-old southpaw,
gained his first complete game
ever at st. Louis with his fifth
shutout of the season for an
8-3 record. He walked only one,
famed three and got Stan Mu-
sial on an inning-ending dou-
ble-play ball with runners on
third and first in the sixth.
Bob Skinner. who hit two
home runs. got the Pirates
started in the three-run 18th
with a single. moving up on an
error by Brooks Lawrence and
scoring the winning run on
Dick Greats single. Law gave
up all nine Redleg hits before
Bob Purkey came on to mop up.
The Pirates had II hits but
twice blew one-run leads =
when George Groves i23d
homer made it 2-all in the
ninth. and again when Jerry
Lynch matched SINNERS 18th
inning home run.
The Redlegs, missing q
chance to pass st. Louis, re-
manned In fourth and slipped
three games behind.
Drott a 2l-year-old right
handler, just missed the season
strikeout high of IS he set
against Milwaukee. He walked
only one in posting his ninth
victory and third shutout. Ray
Monzant lost it in his first
start, with Walt Moryn'S two
run double the big blow in q
three-run Cub fourth.
Mickey Passes Ted
Mantle. regaining the Ameri-
can League batting lead (.367 to
$50 for Boston's Ted Williams)
and runs-batted-in lead (69)
hit a three-run triple to win
it for the Yankees in a five-run
seventh. He also hit a 465-foot
homer. his 26th civilians has
I'D, while becoming the first to
hit for the cycle in the AL since
June 4, 1852. when Larry Dolby,
then with Cleveland, did II
against Boston.
Art Ditmar won 1t in relief
for a I'll record go against
Chicago. while Jack Harsh
man lost his fifth in relief and
fell to a ala lifetime mark
against the Yankees. The
White Sox had just six hits,
but Is walks. of four hurlers.
Frank Sullivan managed to
shut out the AS despite a 10
hitter for a 9-6 record. Virgil
Trucks lost 1t, with the Red Sox
scoring in the fourth on an
error and singles by Jackie
Jensen and Billy Console.
Billy Hoeft. one Of last sea-
sons 20-game winners, made 1t
3-5 for 1857 with his second de-
cision over the Orioles, but he
needed Harry Byrd's help for
the final out. Doubles by Bill
Tuttle and Charlie Maxwell
scored the clincher in the third
of Billy O'Dell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Kenwood Swimmers
Win Fourth Meet

The Kenwood Country Club
swimming team defeated Chevy
Chase, S0-52. yesterday at Ken
wood to boost its Interclub
Swimming League record to
four wins and no losses.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24
AFL-CI0 ADOPTS CIVIL RIGHTS
RESoL LUTIQN IN RECENT Meet
Little Rock Parents
Praised By Ike

WHITE HOUSE, Washington,
D.C.-In a letter to the parents
of the nine children enrolled
at Central High School in Little
Rock, Arkansas, President Eisen-
hover said:
''I deeply appreciate your Sep
tie m ber thirteenth telegram
signed also by other parents.
The Supreme law of our land
has been clearly defined by the
Supreme Court. To support and
defend the Constitution of the
United States is my solem oath
as your President a pledge
which imposes upon me the re-
sponsibility to see that the laws
of our country are faithfully
executed"
President Eisenhower conti-
nued by saying: =
''T shall continue to discharge
that responsibility in the inter-
est of all Americans today as
well as to preserve our free in
stitutions of government for the
sake of Americans vet unborn"
"I believe that Americas heart
goes out to you and your chill
dren in your present ordeal. In
the course of our country'S pro-
gress toward equality of op-
portunity, you have shown dig
nityM and courage in circum-
stances which would daunt ,citi-
zenS of lesser faith.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24

Last Thursday night at Julian
School, the Okemah Tempe
branch of the National ASSocia-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People, called it's mem
bership together for the purpose
of electing a nominating COM
mittee.
The meeting was called to or
der by the organizations presi-
dent. Lewis Miller. After voting
not to merge with Maricopa
Branch, the election of a nomi-
mating committee to bring in a
slate of officers for the ensuing
year, followed.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24
Truck Accident Fatal
To Phoenician

A tripped truck body was fatal
to the owner, IShmon Moses
May, 81, last Friday at his home,
I'll West Lincoln. According to
reports, Mr.. May was working
beneath his truck when it pre-
sumably, accidently tr ip p eId,
crushing him to death. His body
was discovered sometime later
by Roger Johnson, 906 81 4th
Avenue.
Mr.. May, a native of Alabama
came to Phoenix in 1929 from
Oklahoma, and had made Phoe-
nix his home since He was in
the trucking and hauling busi-
ness here many years, and was
well thought of by his many
friends.
Survivors are: one daughter,
Mrs. Louise Becton, 1105 West
Hadley, Phoenix; one sister,
Mrs. Minnie Benson, Birming-
ham, Alabama; one brother,
Bosie May, Evergreen, Alabama;
nephews, Robert Johnson, Of
Phoenix, and Willard Brooks in
service overseas.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24
COPE. Joins So Other
Groups In Endorsing Of
Equal Accommodation

Fraternal and Civic Organiza-
tions in supporting the passage
of an Equal Public Accommo-
dations" statue in the coming
State Legislative session of the
State of Arizona, and s.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED:
That no place of Public Accom-
mediation which discriminates
against any person because of
Race, Nationality, Greed or Col
or, be recommended by organiz-
ed Labor, and
BE TT FINALLY RESOLVED:
That this Convention instruct
it's Civil Rights Committee to
meet with all like minded
Church, Fraternal and Civic
minded organizations in order
to secure the speedy elimination
of this great UNAMERICAN
PRACTICE.
Respectfully submitted:
w Signed by:
Bill Karnes, Teachers 1910
VIM. F. Mullins, U.AW. 1119.
w. j. HarkneSS, LaborerS 383
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24
EQUAL PUBLIC
ACCOMMODATIONS

WHEREAS: This great State
of Arizona desegregated it's
School System in accordance
with the Constitution of this
State and the United States be-
fore any action of the Supreme
Court of the United States, and
WHEREAS: Many Of the bet
ter quality Motels, Theatres, and
a few Restaurants, have seen fit
to serve all persons, regardless
of Race, Nationality, Greed or
Color, and ,
WHEREAS: The obstinate re-
fuSal of many Hotels, MotelS and
Restaurant owners in the State
of Arizona, are a blot upon the
reputation of this great State,
and have caused national scan
dial throughout the United
States; and
WHEREAS: The continued pa
tronage by Union Brothers and
Sisters of places of Public Ac-
commodation that discriminate
and the listing of these places
on the FAIR LIST Of organized
labor appears to give them
strength, courage and sanction
to such bigotry against our own
Brothers and Sisters who make
up our GREAT LABOR MOVE
MENT; now
BE 1T RESOLVED: That this
End Annual Arizona State CO.
Pc. Convention, AF'L-CIO, go
on record together with the
other sixty-eight (68) Church,
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24
PHOENIX HAS new DENTIST

DR.. David N. Wormley, a new
dentist to practice in Phoenix,
has opened office in Midtown
Medical Building, 1900 E. Wash
ington Street.
DR.. Wormley received his Ba-
chelor of Arts Degree from Lin
coin University, Pennsylvania,
and his Doctor of Dental Sur
gerry Degree from Howard Uni
versity in Washington, D. c. He
served one year mternShip with
the Delaware State Board OF
Health in Dover. He attended a
post graduate course in dentis-
try at the University OF Cali
fornia Extension in Los Angeles.
The new doctor is a veteran
of World War II, served With
the U. S. Airforce; is married,
and a first cousin of DR.. L. G.
Wormley, in whose building his
office is now located.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24
Ex-CARvER!TE NAMED DISTRICT
MANAGER

Robert Fladger BOIL South
9th Avenue has been named dis
trict manager for Air-Vent Avn
ing Company, 80S East Indian
School Rd.
Mr.. Fladger, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Fladger, 918 S.
3rd. Avenue, is native Phoe-
nician, received his early edu-
cation at Bookaer T.. and Dun
bar Elementary Schools, later
graduating from Carver High
School, and is now attending
Arizona State College at Tempe.
He is married and has one
child.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24
Local NAACP Groups Slate
Officers For 1858

Sunday, at o'clock, the Mari
copa Branch held it's nominat-
ing meeting at new Home Bap-
tist Church presided over by its
president H. B. Daniels. A slate
of seven was elected to pick Of
ficers to be presented for cleo
ton next month.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24

The committee on Civil Rights
of the Arizona State AFL-CIO,
during the Arizona State Con-
vention of Committee on Polit-
ical Education faced the problem
of discrimination in the state
and came up with a resolution
that states the position of Or
ganized labor as follows:
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24

LABOR UNIONS GIFT Exclusive
in
to $35OO
Hans bus
PRESIDENT L. WILLIS Lee
i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

were Sonora de Bolin, wife Of
the EmbasSy's Information
Counselor, who is out of
town; and Sonora Marquesa
de Muroz, a Washington resi-
dent who is an old friend Of
the visiting admiral.
Secretary of the Navy
Thomas S. Gates, Admiral
Arleigh Burke, Chief Of Naval
Operations; and Ambassador
de Arielza headed the dele
cation that met the visiting
Minister of the Navy at
MATS terminal this morning.
The visitor issued a brief
statement upon his arrival,
expressing "warmest feelings"
to the American people. The
complete statement declared;
a From the moment / arrive
in the United States. I want
to express my warmest feel
ings to the American people
and specially to the United
States Navy and Secretary
Gates. who so kindly invited
me to be the guest for a few
days.
II hope that with this visit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Miss Hommerik
Will Marry
Mr.. Dunckel

Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar
Hammerik of Oslo. Norway,
have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter Kir-
stem to Mr.. Nicholas Dunckel,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallis
Blocker Dunckel of New
York and West Redding,
Conn.
The wedding will take place
in Oslo, September IA.
Mr.. Dunckel is the grand
son of the late DIR. and Mrs.
Walter Adams Dunckel of
New York and of the late
United States Senator and
Mrs. Howard Sutherland of
West Virginia.
He is a nephew Of Mrs. Su-
therland Harris and of Mrs.
Gerald Severn of New York
and Washington.
His uncle, 1t. Gen. Richard
X. Sutherland, U.S.A. (ret0,
was chief of staff to General
of the Army Macarthur dur
ing World War II.
Miss Hammerik was gradu-
ated from college in Oslo and
attended the Sorbonne in
Paris.
Mr.. Dunckel is an alumnus
of Phillips Exeter and at
tended Yale University. He
is now serving with the
Army in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Minister of SPANS Navy
Is Feted by Ambassador

ing as interpreter for the
party.
The dinner, at which the
Ambassadors wife, the Coun-
tess of Motrico, shared host
ing honors with her husband,
was held to give the visitor
an opportunity to meet his
country's top military rep
resentatives in this country.
Guests, in addition to the
visiting Admiral and the
three Spanish members of
his official party, were Col.
Benito Miranda y Urquiza,
Military Attache; Capt. An
tonic Blanco Garcia, Naval
Attache; Col. Jose Aviles
Bascuas, Air Attache; and
1t. Col. Arturo Pardo Perez,
Assistant Air Attache at the
Embassy. All four of the lat
ter were accompanied by
their wives.
The other dinner guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

By RUTH DEAN

The American people are
not the only ones who are
waiting and wondering how
long it will be before the
Senate comes to a vote on
the civil rights bill.
The Polish government is
waiting and wondering too.
Because in the legislation
that has been temporarily
pushed aside is q compromise
measure, already approved by
the House and sent to the
Senate for acceptance, to
barter surplus farm COM
modities with some Commu-
mist satellite nations, Poland
included.
The matter came up con-
versationally last night at
the reception given by Polish
Ambassador and Mime. Spa
sowski observing the national
holiday of the Polish Peoples
Republic.
Senator Humphrey, DEM
ocrat of Minnesota, and a
member of the Senate Agri-
culture Committee. was a
late conner to the 6-to-8
o'clock party. But almost as
soon as he arrived, he was
button-holed by one of the
Embassy officials and asked
how soon Congress was go
ing to pass legislation max
ing possible Poland's receiv-
ing the other half of a sos
million aid agreement made
earlier this month.
(The Polish government al
ready has signed an agree
ment to get SAG million
in surplus wheat and cotton:
but getting the rest of the
sos million package is de-
pendent on congressional au-
thorization of release of
another 81 billion worth
of surplus farm COM
modities. AS matters now
stand, the House has APP
proved a compromise bill ex-
tending the Agricultural
Trade and Assistance Act for
one year. The barter provi-
sion was the main dispute in
differing Senate and House
versions of the legislation,
and permits barter with Com
munist European satellites
but specifically prohibits
barter with Russia itself, Red
China or any area controlled
by the Chinese Communists.
Senate acceptance of the
compromise is expected.)
will it be voted on in this
session of Congress-" the Sem
ator was anxiously asked by
First Secretary Rudolf Heller.
Civil Rights Delays
THAT all depends on how
soon the civil rights vote
comes up" the Senator re-
piled. When pressed for a
prediction. he estimated it
may be from "21a to three
weeks"
The Senator apparently
seemed confident that the
Polish aid legislation would
pass this session of Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

Spanish Am b a ssa dor
Arielza was host at two small
informal gatherings yester-
day for Admiral Felipe Jose
Abarzuza y Olivia, Minister
of the Spanish Navy, who
arrived yesterday morning
for a tour of several United
States Naval installations.
The Ambassador gave a
small stag luncheon for the
admiral and the five men,
bers of his official party, plus
a few embassy staff members.
Those in the official party
are Commander Federico
Galvache, Commander Ed
mundo Nunez-Limon and 1t.
julio Valdelomar, all of the
Spanish Navy; Capt. J. D.
Collett, the United States
Naval Attache in Spain; and
Commander w. B. Turkey,
stationed with the United
States Navy here, who is act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Legislation Delay
Concerns Poles

because he suggested that one
of the possible barter items
Poland might offer in return
for needed fats and oils
might be cement, "a commo-
dity we're very much in need
Of he added.
The Sc n tie Agriculture
Committee is now holding
hearings on the surplus food
and fiber program, Senator
Humphrey said.
Significantly. the only
other congressional guests at
last nights reception were
two members of the House
Agriculture Committee.-its
chairman, Representative
Harold D. Cooley of North
Carolina, and Representative
Robert D. Harrison of Ne
braSka. Both were accom-
panied by their wives.
More than 500 guests from
diplomatic and official cir
cles braved WaShington's
100-degree temperatures to
attend the party.
SOviets There
An early arrival was Soviet
Ambassador Zaroubin and
many members of the Soviet
Embassy staff. The ambassa-
dor remained until the end
of the party.
Also on hand were the
Czechoslovakian Ambassador,
Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine. HusSein, the Saudi
Arabian Ambassador, Indian
Ambassador Mehta and the
Indian Minister and Mrs.
Dayal, the Hungaria n
Charge d'Affaires and Nine.
Zador, and the Indonesian
Ambassador and Nine. Noto-
widigdo.
Arriving midway in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Laurence FroSts
Cocktail Hosts

Rear Admiral Laurence
Hugh Frost, Director of Ma
val Intelligence, and Mrs.
Frost entertained at cocktails
yesterday in their Maud street
home.
Guests were mainly from
the Navy and embassy row,
the latter group including,
in addition to ambassadors,
naval attaches from several
countries. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

the kind feelings between the
two navies will be closer than
ever. and as a result of these
relations. the cooperation
will continue to be of the
highest order in supports Of
the ideals of the free world,
in accordance with the Mu-
tual Defense Agreements
signed by both countries.
81 want to express my best
wishes to the President, and
hope for continuous prosper
ity and success of the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

reception was Undersecre-
tary of State Robert Muir
ply. Also there were the
Librarian of Congress and
Mrs. L. Quincy Mumford, the
dean of the diplomatic corps,
Norwegian Ambassador Will
helm Munthe de Morgen-
Stierne; Canadian Ambassa-
dor Robertson, Mai. Gen.
Hayaud-Din, the Pakistan
Military Attache: the Deputy
See RECEPTION, Page b.