davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

successful discharge petition or
suspension Of House rules.
which require a two-thirds
vote. Neither seems a likely
prospect.
The best prospect for CLASH
fed pay raises is for Congress
to override the Presidents ex-
pected veto on the postal pay
raise bill. Then there would be
a concerted drive in Congress
to speed a classified pay raise
bill to the White House.
y y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Emil
G. Kaiser Of Naval Research
Laboratory has never used any
sick leave in his more than SO
years of Government service
=. The Commerce Department
Social Club is sponsoring a
Labor Day August 80 to Sep
TENDER 2 weekend trip to New
York. The all-expense trip
costs $39.75, two to a room, and
$4,000 for a single. Contact
Mary Thelma Timm at Com
merce, extension 2104. The
Air Force has presented the fol-
lowing awards: Exceptional
civilian service. Edna Adkins;
meritorius civilian service, Sam
uel Holt. Sarah Root, Edwin
Wells. jr.; sustained superior
performance, Robert Allen, Mrs.
Mary Arata. Joseph Bailey,
Lille Barnard, Edwina Blizzard,
Mrs. Marguerite Bostick, Anne
Brugh. Mack Burke, Mrs. Char
lotte Campion. Mrs. Josephine
Chapman, Antonio Cobo, Mrs.
Florence Conklin, Kenneth
Conley. Mrs. Joan Conway, Mrs.
Eva Daulton, Betty Jane Daven-
port. Mrs. June Davis. Mrs.
Janice deGast, Sidonie Ebbecke.
Mrs. Mary Blanche Emery,
Mary Everett. More Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

quick end to the Oman rebellion
which threatens to embroil this
country in a new Middle East
crisis.
While the meetings were 60
ing on in an atmosphere Of ris-
ing criticism. Arab League rep
resentatives both in Cairo and
the United Nations were weigh
ing the prospects Of appealing
the Oman rebels case to the
world organization.
Critics in London are ac-
cusing the British Foreign and
War Ofhces Of mishandling and
Understanding this country's
troubles in the Arabian penir-
sula.
British officials are worried
that unless the uprising is
quickly put down, anti-Western
propagandists may be able 70
stir up Middle East public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

ana 6aodefic otirvevI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
and cool today. Clear and quite
cool tonight. lowest around So.
Clear tomorrow. highest near
80. Winds. II am. today,
northwest at 5 miles per hour.
Maryland-Sunny and cool
today. Clear and cool tonight,
lowest near go in the southern
coastal and bay sections. and
1880 from Cumberland west
ward. Wednesday sunny and
slightly warmer in the after
noon.
Virginia-Clear and quite
cool tonight. lowest in the up
per 40s in the mountains and
in the sos elsewhere. Clear
and dry with little change in
temperature tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

opinion in favor Of what they
are already calling the fight Of
the rebel leader, the Imam of
Oman, against colonial en-
slavement."
Britain fears a long cam
paign may lead to further loss
of prestige in the Persian Gulf
area where she has fabulous oil
interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

against the Nizwa fort, which
the British believe is headquar-
tiers Of the Imam's troops.
The rebels are fighting for a
religious leader who is challeng-
ing the authority of the Sultan
Of Muscat Of Oman. The Sui
tan has asked for British help
to put down the revolt.
The British. with Trucial
Oman scouts and the Oman
army's northern frontier reei-
ment. are under the command
Of Brig. Jimmy Roberts. He
has set up a field headquarters
supplied entirely by Raj airlift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
River Report

Potomac River clear at Harper,
cry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
ndoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
RESORT FORECAST

Southern New jersey.
Clear and dry tomorrow,
highest near 80. Winds
gentle.
Upper and Lower Bay
Wednesday clear, dry and
sunny, highest about 81.
Winds gentle.
ocean Beaches = Clear
and sunny with gentle
winds Wednesday, highest
around 81.
Skyline rive-Tomorrow
clear, bright and sunny
with good visibility, highest
about rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

award winners In future COL
umns. Nays Bureau Of
Ordnance has presented a SUI
perior accomplishment award
to James Warnock and a 40
year length-of award to
Arthur Stanton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Raj Jets Aid Troops
Set for Oman Attack

MANAMA. Bahrain Aug. N9-British jets swept over
feDeheld territory in the interior Of oman today
forces prepared to strike.
The Royal Air Force Venoms and Meeors eight sorties
against the forces Of the rebel Of Oman yesterday and
claimed to have damaged two vehicles.
he ground forces reported drawn up for an attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
VitoI EmpIoye Bills
Stalled in Congress
By JOSEPH YOUNG

number of other important Federal employee bills aside
from raise legislation pending in Congress- they
seem to have little chance of action in the short time remaining
before adjournment.
The situation pointed up yesterday when measures
failed to get approval the Senate calendar The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

ICldSSlllcV dIlu pOSCdl pay TdlSe
bills. however, are scheduled for
Senate action under regular
procedure the latter part Of this
week.
Regarding the other employee
bills. there never was too much
hope Of obtaining their enact
ment on the consent calendar.
which usually is concerned with
bills of minor importance. But
their sponsors, realizing that
not much chance exists for
having the bills handled under
regular Senate procedure before
adjournment, feel the consent
calendar is just about the last
hope remaining for them.
The consent calendar will be
called several more times be-
fore adjournment, but prospects
of most of the bills being APP
proved that way arc slim. An
objection by one Senator is
Enough to block passage Of q
bill.
Among the bills blocked yes
terday were the following:
To make future pay raises
for Government per diem (blue
collar workers retroactive to
80 days after a start of a wage
survey; reduce the decline in
Federal employee life insurance
policy values after age IS to
l per cent a month. with the
policy not to decline below so
per cent Of its original value:
annuity increases for retired
Government workers; a new
safety program to reduce on
the-job accidents among Fed
eral employees. and the grant,
ing Of authority to agency
heads not to suspend employees
in security cases prior to a
hearing.
There probably will be a
move to call up the bill to in
crease the annuities of retired
Government workers under
regular Senate business. It
isn't clear, however, whether
the Senate will find time to
schedule the bill in the few
weeks before adjournment.
APPROVED-The Senate did
approve two employee bills yes
terday. One would grant COM
pensatory time to rural letter
carriers when they have to
work holidays decreed as a re-
suit Of presidential order, such
as the day before Christmas.
etc. The other bill would give
time-and-a-half overtime pay
mentS to other Federal workers
when they are required to work
IN excess Of their regular estab-
lished tours Of duty.
PAY RAISE-There seems
little doubt that most Repub-
lican Senators will join the
Democrats in voting favorably
on classified and postal pay
raise bills when the pay legis-
lation comes up for action later
this week.
However. the question is
whether enough Republicans
also will vote to override the
expected presidential veto of
the S546 postal pay raise bill
after 1t is returned to Congress.
Pay raise sponsors feel there is
a chance Of overriding the veto
in the Senate. even though the
odds appear against it. They
are reasonably sure that the
House will vote to override.
Meanwhile. Chairman Smith
Of the House Rules Committee
shows no sign of scheduling a
hearing on a rule for the fiat IL
per cent classified employe pay
raise bill approved by the House
Civil Service Committee. The
rules group okay is needed be-
fore the pay measure can be
brought UP for House action.
The Onlv alternatives are q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Top Military Men
Confer in Oman

LONDON. Aug. 8 (R.-Brit-
aims top military leaders con-
ferred today on plans for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

WEATHER FORECAST-Showers are forecast to-
night for the California Oregon border in sections Of
the Southern Rockies and Southwest desert region
and over the Northern Plains and Central Gulf Coast
It will be warmer in the central third Of the Nation
and will continue cool in the Northeast-AP Wire
photo Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Miss Smith Weds
Gen. Voughon's
Son in Illinois

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Car
Isle Smith Of Edgemont. H..
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Marilyn jean
inc to Mr.. David Merriwether
Vaughan. son of Mai. Gen.
(ret.) Harry H. Vaughan
USA and Mrs. Vaughan Of
Alexandria, Va.
The ceremony took place
yesterday evening in the
First Presbyterian Church Of
East st. Louis. H.. and was
followed by a reception in
the Dubonnet Room Of the
Broadview Hotel in East st.
Louis.
The bride wore floor length
gown with a long line bodice
Of cameo lace re-embroidered
in seed pearls and sequins.
Miss Janet Lyle Vaughan.
sister Of the bridegroom. was
maid Of honor. The other at
tendants were the Misses
Donna Dinsmore OF Danville.
H.: Gayle Gundlach of
Belleville. NJ: Judith Klein
OF Collinsville. H.: Ruth
Hanna Filter Of East st.
Louis. Ill; and Mrs. Leon
Farnham Of st. Louis. Mo.
Mr.. Willard H. Scott. jr.
OF Alexandra. Va. served as
best man. The ushers we're
the Messrs Dean L. Macris
OF Quincy. H.: Robert Melin
and Gary Lindow Of Belle
vile. III: william Adams of
Hieginsville. No: and Walter
Smith Of st. Louis. Mo.
Following Q Florida honey.
moon. Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan
will live In Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Film Show
Seen by
Hill Group

Senator and Mrs. Karl
Mundt and Senator and Mrs.
Francis Case were hosts last
night at q special showing Of
the motion picture. Run of
the Arrow" at the Motion
Picture Association head
quarters on Eye street NV.
Afterward guests had q
chance to meet the producer,
Mr.. Samuel Fuller, over cock
tails and a buffet dinner.
Both Senators are from
South Dakota and had a spe-
cial interest in the 1ilm which
features the Sioux Indians.
Guests included members
Of Congress from States with
an Indian population as well
as members Of the press.
Interior Secretary Fred
Seaton. whose department
embraces the Bureau of In,
dian Affairs, was among
those accepting from official
circles.
Representative and Mrs.
George s. McGovern and
Representative and Mrs.
E. Y. Berry of South Dakota
also were on the guest list.
Still others were Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Otto
Kruger Of North Dakota,
and Representative and Mrs.
Patrick ]. Killings, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Glenard
p. LipScomb and Representa-
tive H. Allen Smith, all Of
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Wives of
Legislators
Give Party

The wives Of the members
Of the 85th Congress Wives
Club entertained their hus-
bands at an impromptu buff
fet recently at the home Of
Representative and Mrs.
John Young of Corpus
Christi, Tex.
While in Washington the
Youngs are living in the
home Of Admiral and Mrs.
William Barrett near Mt.
Vernon.
Mrs. Emmett F. Byrne. wife
OF Illinois Third District
Representative. is vice presi-
dent of the 85th Wives Club.
Mrs. Frank Church, wife
OF the new Senator from
Idaho. is president. Mrs.
Byrne remarked that the
party was In honor OF our
hard-working husbands.
THE goal Of the club is to
know each other by first
names and to assist each
other in getting acquainted
with life in Washington"
Mrs. Byrne says.
About so attended the
party. AS each new Congress
begins, members join to-
gether to form a group which
they designate in accord.
ance with the number Of
the Congress in which they
are serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
General Tire Co.
Grants Pay Rise

AKRON. Ohio, July ~ (R.-
The General Tire q Rubber Co.
has agreed to a 15-cent hourly
wage package with the United
Rubber Workers Union follow
ing a pattern set by the big
four" of the rubber industry.
General, which employees $500
workers here and in Waco, Tex,
reached agreement yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

A 3-foot elephant, FASH
toned completely, out Of yell
low flowers, was the focus of
attention at the reception
given last night by Liberian
Ambassador and Mrs. Pad
more, to mark the anniver-
sary of their country's inde-
pendence.
Liberia, one of three Ne
gro republics in the world
(the other two are Ghana
and Nigeria). and founded by
freed American Negro slaves
on the coast of Africa. be-
came a ull-fiedged republic
ITO years ago.
The aforementioned ele-
plant (the animal is a SYM
Dol in Liberia) dominated an
elaborate buffet table that
also featured Liberian dishes,
nodded ice and a huge oblong
anniversary cake.
Other conversation pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
THOs. ,. OWN 4 son.
AuelIoneers,

TRUSTEES SALE OF vAlu1BrE
DWELLING KNowN Ks PPEws
ISIS NUMBER Ii23 coNsffTij.
uTIoN AVENUE NosTHEssT ~"
By virtue Of certain deed OF trust
duiy recorded In Liber No i0lsO.
a ao,.o ~ y ssa u the land rec
snd a ibs rsaasst o. 10 h9'u psfty
secured thereby. the nndersigned
trustees viii sell 81 publie auetion,
~ front Of the oremlsek. on MON
DAY. The FIFTH DAY on bii-
JuJsI, AID 1877. AT THREE.
I,H9IRTY O'clock PM he
i,o sis land end prem.
Coiumbia and desisnaisd 81 ara
being Int ~ IN Warrsn'a subdis
vision Of lots IN Square MSS. -
per plat recorded IN The once of
ne Surveyor for the District of
Columbia, In iibsr no az Polio
50 also part ~ i,ot. - IN Bian-
aangAn subdivision Of said sauafs
once Of the Surveyor for the D!s-
triet Of Columbia. IN fibsr r. W.
south Of ssis fot IN. esslsnst,d
sy mstes and bounds: taxed as
TERMS sold subject 70 . pr,oY
ibgildine association deed on tfust
for APPROXIMATELY - s34 g5. fur.
ther particulars Of which viii -
announced ~ time OF sale the
purthase price shove SAID trust 10
be naid IN cafh dsoofit ~
$500 required convsyancine 70.
cordinE. etc A. nurchassra cost.
Adjustments made - ~ date az
sale Terns 70 BE- com piied with
within thifty days nthffwiss d.
posit Forfeited and the property
nav b adveytissd and Ystoid Al
the discretion o. 'ns frutfses.
HENRY 3 aNYDFP
WALTER p NEWRlTH
iy1h g72p-aui.3 TYssissa
tcontinued on Next Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Hazel Johns
Marries
Mr.. Briggs

Miss Hazel Martha Johns,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Brooke Johns of Norbeck,
Md. was married yesterday
to Mr.. Raymond C. Briggs.
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Briggs of Burnt Mills Hills,
Silver Spring, Md.
Officiating at the ceremony
was the Rev. Thomas Baker
Of st. Paul's Methodist
Church. It was held at the
Brooke Manor Farms Coun-
try Club.
The bride. given in mar
rage by her father, wore a
gown of white lace and tulle.
She carried the prayer book
used at her parents we'd
ding and a bouquet Of
sweetheart roses.
Miss Jocelyn Johns was
maid Of honor for her sis
ter. The brides other at
tendants were the Misses
Marjorie Richardson of New
York City; Janice Patterson
Of Amiston, Ala; Mrs. Mar
garet Briggs Gilmore and
Mrs. Les Bradshaw, both Of
Silver Spring.
The junior bridesmaids
were the Misses Lucy Ann
Johns. sister of the bride. and
Carol Gilmore. Martha OAR
rell Johns, also a sister Of
the bride. was flower girl.
Mr.. Steve Weigle served as
best man. Ushering were the
Messrs. Don Fwagart, Peter
Cooper and William Robin
son, all Of Washington and
Ed Wunder Of New York
City.
After q wedding trip to
Lake Louise, Mr.. and Mrs.
Briggs will live in George
tnUr1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Group Plons
Buffet Supper

Mrs. Carl Checknoff, presi-
dent OF the Jewish Women's
Study Group Of Falls Church.
cordially invites prospective
members and their husbands
to a buffet supper to be held
at the home Of Mrs. AL Gen.
dell. lll7 Reynolds street,
Falls Church. Va. at 8 pm.
on August 3.
Members of the group are
preparing the buffet dishes.
and a pleasant evening. in
Guiding an informal dance,
is being planned by Mrs.
Adolph Steinberg. social
chairman. and Mrs. Max
Markowitz, membership
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
PERSONAL

A PERSON WHO Is INTERESTED
m and can get others interested
In preventing world war. Make
dates Tor meetings. etc. ME. s.
ASSISTANT TO EDITOR, technical
publications. Science degree, ex-
pertence, good tipping and steno.
Initial salary for qualified UP TO
$4,000. Send resume to Box 1861,
Star 2ss
GHOST WRITING and editing
Professional writer, books. speech
es, brochures. JU. 9-4765.
ROOM AND BOARD, for retired
shade and pvt. home. ~. S-7ssS.
NURSE will give kind care to semi
cool home. porches and Garden
Special attn. 70 diet. AID. 3-793S.
FORM 81. q. 8 lob applications
prepared and typed EXCH sERV.
ICE CO. ST 3-61s6 2S'
CHEVY CHASE Country Day School
has a group going up, early In
August, to its affiliated Mast Cove
Camp on salt water In southern
Maine. Rates reasonable Chill
dren also accepted for attendance
now IN Chevy Chase Day School.
VII <~OCf 20.
MAH-JONGG-Live modern. ioin
. group and learn to play today's
EN- 1855 or WI s-5Sss ''''
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and
sTANLEY ADAMS PRTo' Co.
ewes. ia. 5-s245'
YOUNG MAN, %. and daughter,
10 share. OIL. 2-6465. 2ss
CUsTOM-MADE SLIP COVERS =
Your own material; chairs. $40;
sqia'- sdd55a UN. 4-433s; Sun.
ADELPHI NURSERY SCHOOL an
nounces their opening at 5000
Buck Lodge I'd. Adelphi. Md
mosphere: hourly. weekly. monthly
yited. OF csli HE. 4-2iio. "
ATTENTION. HANDCR AFTER
needleworkers, pottery makers,
weavers. etc. Would you like to
sell your highest -oualitv productsf
write The Country Fair. Route /.
Box 279. Mclean, Va
LEARN TO sWIM-Chiidren and
t 20. classes se.d forming ct Dorches-
iinEton. Can DICK MITCHELL.
ia. 7-9641
ACCORDION, scandelli. ike new:
professional. reas. or trade for
piano. LU. 4-2785 or HE. 4-2s75.
MOTHER will care for ] or two
children while mother works or
shops. JU 5-3S7l.
sINGLE-BREASTED MEMS SUITS;
made out OF 0utmoded double
breasted styles. Perfect At. as low
as SIS. JULY AND AUG. SPECIAL.
NO. 7-67S5, FISHERS LADIES'
AND MEMS EXPERT TAYLOR9
COLORED-DAY CAMP for chill.
dren. So q day incl 2 meals.
Transp Qualified instructors. sP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Coll
Sterling $4,000
SPECIAL NOTICES

] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
S any debts or acts Incurred BY any
YOHO, 310l Douglas st. ne,
Wash. D. c 90
THE UNDERSIGNED will sell at
Chevrolet 2-dr.. Serial No.
A 57Fl5015s. Model No. l502-6,
at II am. on August 2, 1857,
at Santa Claus Motors. 5000 Liv-
ingston road. Sc. ASSOCIATES
INVESTMENT CO., Z. WANSTA1L.
Branch Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

agreement with the union yes
terday.
Before the negotiations the
hourly pay in the major rubber
companies averaged $3.50 to
$2.43, a union spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
ADAM a. wEscHLER 4 SON.
AuctiOneera

TRUSTEES, SALE or VALUABLE
pWELLMo x Known x As P PFISk
NORTHEAST. RoTeoN.
BY virtue Of q deed Of ,rus, re-.
corded in Liber No. Psi Polio
I05. ct seq. one Of the land
b s ano % 'n q. D r.5,,, Of c0lg%;
secured thereby, the 1' und Ii Rnsd
trustees viii offer for sale b.
public auction. IN front Of prem.
ise.; on FRIDAY The SECOND
THREE O'CLOCK PM. the fol.
lowing described properly in the
District Of Columbia, 70 Wit Lot
ha%S:TsS so Sas q square p s9 y,Is
hundred snd one 1sssooii "I "
the subeivision made b. the Ma
tional Insured Homes CORPORA
ZION. - per plat recorded in
Liber no. AZ Folio as In the
once Of the Surveyor for the
District q Columbia Subject 70
tns BUILDING restriction line,
kiser s. 81 ., p FoIio s' rf in r.. or ~
nee Of the Surveyor for the Dis
triet Of columbis Further subject
% the agreement In the sgbdi-
vlsion reeordsd IN Liber 10 ~
bolio IS IN the once Of the
Surveyor for the District d
Columbia. that the area between
SAID restriction lines and The line
OF streets shall BE- subject 10
regulations and conditions - e.
pressed IN the Act Of conRresa on
MY 81 1900 81 Statutes A.
Trims OF SALE. ALL CASH A
deposit Of $500 required Of puf.
chaser a. time Of sale Ersmina.
ton Of title eonyevaneins. record
ms notariai fees and revenue
STAMPS a. cost OF purchaser Al.
iustments made as Of date Of
SAFE Terms 70 BE- complied With
within thirty days from day Of
SAFE, otherwise trustees reserve
ne right 70 resell property ~
risk and cost OF dsfaultlnR pur-
chaser after ave DAYS advertise
ment Of such resale IN some news.
paper published IN Washlngton,
D G or 4epotit may BE- forfeited
o. without foyfeitinE deposit tfus-
tees NAY aveil themselves Of any
lesal or Suitable fiEhts aasintt
defaulting purchaser
LOUIS c Df8NKR
JULIUS A NAEDEL.
.lQHN ~ eTADTLEH.
6s3.26.27.so-aut Tfu1 ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
TO-DAY N s''SoczE1Y
AT LIBERIAN PARTY
lowered Elephant
Charms Guests

for the guests we're the many
native Liberian artifacts
which Mrs. Padmore brought
with her and had on display
in a paneled room leading to
the broad porch and terrace.
Intriguing Masks
Here there were wooden
masks. carved ivory pieces.
a whole elephant tusk Of
ivory, typical musical instru-
ments Of Liberian tribesmen.
and, most fascinating to the
guests, the mask used by
those who perform what is
called the country devil
dance"
The mask" actually is q
carved wooden head, some
times with facial features.
which is perched on top the
dancers head, like q hat,
and from which rama stream
ers fall in all directions.
Even the dancers face is
covered by the streamers.
which is desirable to conceal
his identity, it was explained.
The Padmores received
their guests in the drawing
room to the left Of the en-
trance hall. Guests proceeded
from there to the porch and
terraced yard. or to the pam
eled room with the Liberian
art pieces.
Fellow ENJOYS who stopped
by to help the Padmores cell
citrate included Ambassador
and Mrs. Romulo Of the
Philippines, Am b a ssador
Yang of Korea, Ambassador
Campos Of Cuba. Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Duplesis Of
South Africa. Ambassador
Notowidigdo of Indonesia,
Lebanese A NIB ASA dor
Khouri, Swiss Ambassador
Torrente, DR.. Ben Abud.
Minister Of Morocco. and the
Charge d'Affaires Of Ghana,
Maj. Seth Anthony.
Guests from New York
Several Liberian officials
came from New York for the
party, including the Consul
General, DR.. Frederick
PRINCE.
Mr.. John L. Cooper. chair.
man Of the Liberian Com.
merce Committee, who is vis-
iting in this country, also
was a guest, as was the Sec
rotary of Public Instruction.
Ernest ]. Yancey. He came
to conduct a flve-day con-
vocation of 200 Liberian stu.
dents from across the coun.
try, who gather here begin
ming Thursday.
Deputy Assistant Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Joseph
Palmer also were there, and
so was Mr.. Donald Dumont.
chief of the African section
of the State Department,
with Mrs. Dumont.
Others were DIR. A. Garland
Smyer. president of the D. c.
Friends of Liberia: Mr.. Earl
Anderson of the Interna-
tional Bank, District Com
missioner Robert Mclaughlin
and Edward Dudley. former
United States Ambassador to
Liberia. Mrs. Perle Mesta. in
town briefly from Newport,
r. l., also was present. Mrs.
Mesta said she will return to
Newport next week.
She Scoffed at speculation
about whether she would try
to entertain the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower when
they vacation in Newport.
She pointed out that she is
not opening her own house
in Newport this season, but
Is a guest of someone else,
Representative Frances
Bolton Of Ohio. who has
made a long trip through
Africa. and plans to go again
this fall. also was among the
guests.
Firestone Rubber Co..
which owns extensive rubber
holdings in Liberia. was rep
resented by several officials.