davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01

Bishop Ready this week re-
leased the following regula.
tions for fast and abstinence in
the Diocese. We suggest that
you clip and, save these rules
for future reference.
Abstinence
Everyone over y years OF
age is bound 10 observe the
law of abstinence.
Complete abstinence is TO
be observed on Fridays, Ash
Wednesday, and the vigils
OF the A Assum m ption and
Christmas
On days Of complete sbsti.
nenee meat and soup or srs-
wy made from meat may not
be used at ell. ~
Parfisi abstinence is TO be
observed on Ember Wednes-
days and Saturdays and on
the Vigil of Penteeost. On
days Of partial abstinence
meat and soup or gravy
made from meat may be taxi
on only once . day at the
principal meal.
Holy Saturday Is to be con.
sidered like every other Sat.
urday in Lent, except EN-.
Der Saturday, not dispensing
on that day from the fasting
law, but dispensing from the
law OF abstinence as set up
under Canon 1252 8 z and
the decree of the Sacred
Congregation of Rites under
date OF November Is. 1855.
Fast
Everyone over II and On.
der So years OF age is also
bound 10 observe the law of
fast.
The days of fast are the
week days OF Lent, including
Holy Saturday, Embsr Days
and the visils OF Penfeeost,
the Assumption and Christ
mas.
On days Of fast only one
full meal is allowed. Two
other mestIess meals, suffi-
cienf to maintain strength,
may be taken according TO
each ones needs; bur togeih-
or they should not equal an
other full meal. Meat may be
taken at the principal meal
on a day OF fast except on
Fridays, Ash Wednesday and
the visils of the Assumption
and Christmas. Eating be-
tween meals is not permitted
but liquids, including milk
and fruit juices, are allowed
TO workers.
When health or ability 10
work would be seriously at.
feefsd the law does not
chlige. In doubt concerning
fast or abstinence, Q parish
priest or eonfessor should be
consulted. The vigil OF All
Saints" is neither . day OF
fast nor abstinence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01

gathering in the College Theater
on the campus at the East Broad
Street School. the causes and eff
fects of each of the eleven chief
emotions: love, hatred, desire,
flight, delight, sorrow. hope. de-
spair, daring, fear, and anger.
The first six, he explained,
are experienced In the ordinary
circumstances of life, whereas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01
tion, kenion, Western Desnery,
and Dick Skarke, Sacred Heart
coshoeton, Northern Deanery.

At business sessions the dele
gates, besides voting to establish
the Diocesan Council, moved to
have Deanery meetings in May,
inviting parishes not present at
the conference to take part, de-
cided to make the conference an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01
CYO Delegates Say Group
Programs Stop Teen Steady Dating

Eighysix high school age delegates from % parishes
participated in the first Docesanwde CYO conference
last Sunday at ST. Mary of the Springs College.
The two-day conference which officially established
the Diocesan CYO division of the Diocesan Council of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01
Fl. kraus Next Speaker
Control and Morality
OF Emotions Explained
By Fr. John Wolf

The scholastic teachings on human emotions dis
cussed by FIR John Wolf professor ST. Charles Preparatory
who the fourth speaker in the Borromean lecture
les held each Sunday evening at BIS.
Father Wolf defined emotions and explained to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01
Local Priest SAYS
Local Priest Says
Catholics Read
More of Bible
Than They Realize
BY Fr. John p. Tasve, s.T.L.

1t that many Catholics do not realize it but the
Church literally throws the book at them far the
Holy Bible is concerned Actually members of the Cath
olc Church forced to have degree of know
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01
Clergy Shows Good Example
But Individual Must Save Soul

Bishop Ready this week, asked all the faithful in the
Diocese to mediate especially during the Lenen season on
the purpose of life and "our final destiny"
In letter to the clergy religious and faithful of the
diocese the Bishop pointed that the Church attemns
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01
Abstinence.
Fast L0iUs

Bishop Ready this week re-
leased the following regula-
tions for fast and abstinence in
the Diocese. We suggest that
you clip and save these rules
for future reference.
Papago Indian news., 1957-03-01
A.io Justic Court

G1i1o Thomas Speeding
Bond
Papago Indian news., 1957-03-01
Ajo Births at New Comelia HOSPITAL

2657 lbs
Barbara, 2/7/57
Claraly1m, 29
Baby Boy, born 1227 to Mr. Mrs. erco1 Manuel, Ajo
Papago Indian news., 1957-03-01

Aio
7. Felix is Germany, recently spent days
in
18oth Infantry Regiment has been with the rbono
Mr.
Jones,
Training reports enjoying
recently With
University of ah7
g
y" were all very proud
Roop
the para and roeo.
Andres
good
the in Yuma.
iconca which
the Indian th of
Dimes
O from
- The 1 peop7 Of Ajo orgai7g club funds
in
event such as the March of Crippled Fund.-.
nand RmonaJ
Joseg
Nick Williams
the
he is nnnlos
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

gram, sponsored by the County
Health Department, Medical So
ciety and, the tuberculosis and
Heart Association, is a Christmas
Seal Service.
The schedule is as follows: DC.
tober l, Kenwood Texaco Station,
River Road, 1-S pm; October 2,
Silver Spring intermediate School,
3S pm; October 3, Washington
Grove Auditorium, 3-8 pm; Oc-
tober A, Belt Jr. High School
Weller Road, 1-8 pm; October 5,
Connecticut Knowles Pharmacy,
Kensington, 10 ANS pm; Octo-
Der z, Olney Elementary School,
Oney, 3-8 pm; October 8, Nor
mandy Farms, II a.m.-2 pm; O.
tober 8, Potomac Village Shop
ping Center, Potomac, 3-8 pm.
October 8, Dickerson, Stulps Groc-
cry Store, 3-8 pm; October 10,
WoodmOor Shopping Center, Four
Corners, IL ANS pm; October
IL, Woodward & Lothrop, District
Line, 1-8 pm; October II, Silver
Spring, Ellsworth DR.. and Fenton,
10 ANS pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
Public Health
Panels to Study
Problems of Aged

Our Senior Population" will
be the subject of two panel dis
cussions at the third annual meet
ing of the Maryland Public
Health Association October a at
the National Institutes of Health
in Bethesda.
DR.. Shane MacCarthy, executive
director of the Presidents Coun-
Gil on Youth Fitness, will address
the afternoon session at 2 p. m.
A former teacher at Georgetown
and Catholic Universities, DR..
MacCarthy is an authority on ply
steal fitness among youth and on
Juvenile delinquency.
The panel discussions, devoted
to current and growing problems
of the physical and mental health
of older persons, and to the physi-
cal and social environment of our
aging population, are scheduled
for the morning session beginning
at 10 am.
The all-day session, open to the
public will begin at 9 a. m. and
conclude with the showing of a
brief film on the National In
stitutes of Health, Meetings will
be held in the Clinical Center,
Center Drive, at NH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

Illustrated quick methods of mend
ing.
A variety of craft workshops
are forming in Homemakers II
following demonstrations given
during the September meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Lorel-
la Irwin.
Mrs. Irwin will teach Smock-
ing; Mrs. Mary Jean Bonham,
candlemaking; Mrs. Helen Sci
fert, aluminium tray etching; Mrs.
Betty Strunk, Swedish embroid-
cry and the making of miniature
Christmas trees from metal; Mrs.
Phyllis Grouse, miniature trees
from sequinned ribbons.
The newly officiating board OF
this active group with IS mem.
bers and a waiting list of six are:
President, Mrs. Helen Seifert;
Vice President, Mrs. Betty
Strunk; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. Louise DelBalzo; Core
spending Secretary, Mrs. Eileen
Dare; Treasurer, Ruby Sourette.
Our dead-end block has Is
houses, 81 children, : dogs and
| 20 cars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

officers at its opening meeting
which has been postponed from
September IS to the Both.
Tea President George Miller
says Henry Redkey, chairman of
the nominations committee, will
present the following slate: Pres
ident, Thomas Lawerey; LIST Vice
President, Kenneth Kasai and
Michael Curley; End Vice Presi-
dent, William Duffy and Glen
Berkey; Recording Secretary,
Katherine Koutsandreas and Bar
bara Mcdonald; Corresponding
Secretary, Betty Marshall; Ser
geant at Arms, Michael OsZust.
Nominations will be accepted
from the floor gThe meeting will
be held at the CRUSADER Lutheran
Church on Viers Mill Rd. at
Broadwood Dr.,
More than 200 families attend
ed the Tea picnic, partook of re-
freshments, 203 cases of soft
drinks, 1850 half-pints of milk,
400 pounds of hot dogs and took
home the unpopped remainder of
1000 balloons.
The leftover hot dogs and
beans were sold to picnickers as
they left and the buns, through
the generosity of Icons Delica-
tessan, were donated to Twin
brook Elementary School.
A deficit of 1854 will be under
written by builder Joseph Geer-
aert who also contributed bal
looms, the beer, and a $50 bill
which was ratified off to Mrs.
Betty Sobell of Edmonston DR..
Democrats of the It'll precinct
will conduct a limited registra-
ton drive during October with
emphasis on newly-built Halpine
Village, according to Precinct
Treasurer, Arthur Garel.
There will be no door-to-door
canvass in the older areas of the
precinct at this time, although
area chairmen will contact new
residents.
Homemakers ~ hosted a joint
meeting of the four Twinbrook
Homemaker clubs last week at
the Civic Center where Mrs.
Catherine Rhodes, from the Coun.
ty Home Demonstration Office IL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
TwinbrOOk
Twinbrook
Contractors
Rush Work
On 80 Stores
BY Joan ]. Stern
Telephone Garden 1887

TwinbrOok appears less like a
subdivision and more like a
metropolitan center as contrac-
tors rush towards completion of
two shopping centers. Nearly 80
stores will be within roller-skat.
ing distance of Twinbrookers.
Postal officials expect to open
the Twinbrook branch office on
October 10 with Howard o. Nc
Gaia as Station Superintendent
and Thomas Weaver as assistant,
according to Hugh H. Hassel,
Rockville Postmaster.
The postoffice will be housed
between Peoples Drug Store and
the Arp on the lower level of the
center built by Donald E. Gingery
and William T. Harmon, Twin
brook Mart Company partners.
Carriers from this station will
service Rockville east of 1st
Street, north of the railroad
tracks, and will include Wheaton
City and Randolph Hills. There
will be parcel post pickup.
The upper level, according to
MIR. Harmon, will house a Mont.
gomery Ward catalogue store, a
Quality shoe store, a dry clean
erS and a fourth store to be an
nounced soon. These four stores
will be occupied around Deem
Der 1.
Across the street the Geeraert
Construction Corp. plans an Arm
istice Day opening. There will be
20 some stores including super
market, restaurant, bowling al.
leys, bank, clothing stores, Earie-
ty stores, service. shops, gas sta
ton, bakery and dairy stores.
This might cancel Twinbrooks
need for second cars.
TwinbrOok Citizens AsSocia.
TONS nomination committee will
present it's recommended slate OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
2 COunH0ns
Win Degrees
In Nursing

Two Damascus High School
graduates were among recent
graduates from Sinai Hospital
School of Nursing in Baltimore.
The girls are Miss Nancy Hilton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hilton, and Miss Dorothy Mar
shall, daughter of Mrs. Stella
Marshall.
Those attending the graduation
exercises were Mr.. and Mrs. jam
es Hilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Watkins, Mrs. Thelma. Stup, Mrs.
Stella Hilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Shaw, Charles Hilton and Henry
Hilton, all from Damascus; Mrs.
Stella Marshall, Miss Marian Mar
shall, George Marshall, Miss Joan
Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Marshall and Debbie, Mrs. Doyle
and Mrs. Otis Norwood, June and
Anna, all from Clarksburg, and
Edward Gardner, Sykesville and
DR.. Vincent Sonora, Baltimore.
After having completed three
years of training at Sinai, Miss
Marshall plans to work at Ma
tional Institutes of Health in Be-
thesd% Miss Hilton plans to work
at Springfield Hospital in Sykes
vile. Both will begin their nurs-
ing careers after a short vacation
at home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

Classes Still
Available

Students have until 4:30 D. m.
tomorrow to register for evening
classes in the U. S. Department
of Agriculture School at the Ma
tional Institutes of Healt h,
Bethesda.
In general, tuition is $12 per
credit hour, payable at the time
of registration. Arrangements
can be made to pay half of the
tuition by paying 81 service
charge at the time of registration.
Scientific, administrative and
general study courses are offered
at both the graduate and under
graduate levels. They range from
elementary glassblowing to the
study of molecular structure in
biological systems. Prerequisites
are needed in some courses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

Circuit Court Judges Thomas
M. Anderson, Kathryn J. Lawlor
and John r. Reeves became trus-
tees. and Tom Coleman was nam
ed second vice-president, and r.
H. Best, assistant treasurer at the
annual meeting of Camp Echo
Lake, Inc. last week.
A PLAGUE concentrating ser
vice of Gen. Adam Richmond,
honorary president, was awarded.
Harry Monroe, Jr., president, an
nounced formation Of new COM
mittees to broaden the commu-
nity's participation in the organ
iZation's activities. Volunteers
may call Mr.. Monroe at JU. s.
1900.
Jean and Eddie Kraft of Viers
Mill Village who attended the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
Here's Mobile X-Ray Unit
Schedule for Next Week

The mobile X-ray machine will
be in Montgomery County from
October 1-12, according to an an
nouncement made by Warren D.
Haley, president of the County
tuberculosis and Heart Associa-
ton. This free chest X-ray pro,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
Fetrow Represents

Ward w. Fetrow, of Cedar
Grove, represented the livestock
committee Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation September %
in Chicago when it met with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

Camp last summer spoke at the
meeting. Eddie was selected
champion Camper of the 1857
season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

S ENTINE' o eoSTGq, ny
thursday September rs. lSs7--R2
the Federation's Commodity Ad.
visory Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

our efforts for world peace. And
If we continue this course long
lenough and patiently enough,
Iforesee a bright future for the
whole world"
Mr.. Truman was introduced by
Jacob NJ. Arvey. Chicago Demo-
cratic Party leader. He lauded
the former Democratic Chief Ex-
ecutive for his help in creating
a homeland for Jews in 1913.
Earlier. at a brief news con-
ference at Mr.. Arvey's palatial
home on Biscapne Bay, Mr.. Tru-
man described President Eisen-
hower's domestic policy as "the
usual Republican line of helping
those who don't need help and
letting the rest of us take care
Of ourselves as best we can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Stevenson to- Talk
IOn Foreign Policy

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 10 up.
-Adlai Stevenson says he'll dis
cuss the Republican administra
TONS foreign policy land some
of our policies here at home"
when he addresses a Democratic
Party dinner here Saturday
night.
The twice unsuccessful DEM
Iocratic presidential candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

truman said an adequate de-
tense will cost heavily, "but it is
the price of freedom"
Although he made no concrete
proposals, Mr.. Truman told a
combined Jewish Appeal fund
raising dinner that the unrest
in the Middle East can he eased.
He sal dit is the duty Of this
Nation to see that the Israel
Arab disputes are settled peace
fully.
! And I hope that our policy
will be as firm on this point as
It is possible to be-" he added.
I'VE should keep our defenses
UP until we have more from the
Russians than smiles and kind
words and promises of friend
ship"
He departed from his pre-
pared text at this point and said.
When YOU make agreements
with Russia you must have the
strength to enforce them"
He declared that he reached
agreements with Russia on nu-
nnerous points at the Potsdam
conference, but within one year
Russia broke 80 of them"
Mr.. Truman warned against
political budget cutters" and
people who belittle the dangers
to the security of the free world
and use the smiles of the Rus
slams to justify slashing our de-
Tense"
They may be leading us into
deadly peril" he continued. 1T
is a lot better to have strong
national defense than it is to
have a balanced budget-becauN
If it weren't for a strong ma
tional defense you'd have no
budget of any kind. 1t is a lot
better to have a secure Nation
than it is to have a good cam
paign argument.
IF We maintain a strong de-
tense, if We are strong and con-
sistent in our foreign policy-if
we insist on freedom for other
nations as well as for ourselves.
and on international justice for
all nations. large and small
then I believe We will prevail in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

arrived here by plane from his
Illinois home last night. He is
to speak at a $50-per-plate din
ner, which is expected to attract
800 guests.
More than 1000 Democrats
from IL Western States and
Alaska and Hawaii will attend a
three-day meeting which opens
here tomorrow in conjunction
with the first Democratic Ma
tional Committee session ever
held west of the Mississippi
River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Utoh Prisoners Ask
Open House Fete

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. Is (P),
Senator Orval Hafen, Utah
State Senate president, said yes
terday Warden MARCEL Graham
asked inmates of Utah State
Prison. where prisoners rioted
and took over the compound for
II hours last week. how they
would like to celebrate Mr..
Graham's anniversary as warden.
Let's have an open house, "
Mr.. Hafen said the prisoners re-
piled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Police Prove Real Cool
In Theft..of EIvis BADGES

TULSA. Okla. Feb. Is (P.-
Tulsa police may not be hep to
the seriousness of the business at
hand. They ran across a burglary
yesterday and weren't a bit in
terested.
1t involved theft of several
dozen Elvis Presley lapel badges
from a gum-vending machine.
If they catch the bird who stole
those badges" said one detective,
obviously not Presley fan, they
should make him keep them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Truman Puts Defense
Over Balanced Budqet

MIAMI BEACH Fla Feb 10 GA strong defense is more
Important this country than balanced budget former Pe
dent Truman said last night Combined with foreign policy which
insists justice and freedom for all nations this strength
timately will bring world peace. he added.
Expressing drust of Russian promises of friendship Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Peanut Butter
Has Mdny Uses
Continued From PAGE "a

Continued From Page b.
water till thick. stirring con-
stantly. Cover and simmer 10
minutes. Add part of hot mix
ture to egg yolks, blend. Grad
ually add this to custard; cook
and stir 3 minutes. Add butter
and vanilla. Cover and cool.
Crush peanuts with rolling pin.
Cut bananas in la-inch slices
and arrange in bottom of
pastry shell. Sprinkle with half
OF crushed peanuts. Add cooled
cuStard; cover with rest. of
peanuts. Spoon on meringue,
forming wreath with peaks.
Brown lightly at 425 degrees
for 4 to 6 minutes. Cool grad
ually. then store in refrigera-
tor.
Make meringue of 3 egg
whites, u teaspoon salt, and
6 tablespoons sugar. Beat egg
whites with salt until foamy.
Add sugar. a tablespoon at a
time. beating until stiff but not
dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Service Set !
Parties Held

Two armed services chiefs
were dinner party hosts last
night.
The Army Chief of Staff and
Mrs. Maxwell D. Taylor en-
tertained at their Fort Myer
quarters for a group of guests
which represented the Army,
Navy. Air Force. and diploma
tic corps.
The Portuguese Ambassador
and Senhora de Esteves Fern
andes headed the list which
included Gen. and Mrs. John
E. Hull. Mrs. Raymond Me-
Lain, L. Gen. and Mrs. F. F.
Everest, Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Ruthven Libby. Mr.. c.
Taylor Wood, Maj. Gen and
Mrs. John H. Michaelis and
Comdr. and Mrs. John B. Nc
Tendon.
Also entertaining last night
were the Commandant of the
Marine Corps, Gen. Randolph
Nice. Pate and Mrs. Pate.
Honor guests at the dinner
which was held in Comman-
dant's House at the Marine
Barracks were the Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Charles
S. Thomas.
Other guests were the Chief
OF Naval Operations and Mrs.
Arleigh Burke. the Supreme
Allied Commander Atlantic
and Mrs. Jerauld Wright, Mrs.
Lemuel c. Shepherd, jr., the
Assistant Commandant of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. YER
non E. Mcgee, the Assistant
Commandant for Air and Mrs.
Christian F. Schilt. Capt. and
Mrs. w. F Bringle, 1t. Col.
Alexander Gentleman and the
Vice Chief of Naval Opera
lions and Mrs. Harry D. Felt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

HECHT'S stages its "Hya-
cinth Wedding" fashion show.
for the spring bride and her
attendants in flower garden
colors. Audrey Mason, bridal
consultant will speak on bridal
etiquette at the 6 pm. show.
Mango Lucey, Miss Washing
ton. will be one of the models
KANN'S stages its annual
fashion-fabric forum for three
days at their Virginia store.
Tomorrow Miss Ann Carlough
of Vogue will commentate the
Vogue Pattern fashion show.
Miss Bernice Mohlenhoff of
Eastman Chemical Co. speaks
on why We Should Sew
Better Fabrics" Miss Bridget
Maginn, Kann's own fashion
sewing consultant will speak
on Finishing Touches for Bet
ter Fabrics" Show time is at
2:30 pm. and 1880 pm.
FRIDAY
KANN'S Fashion, a brio
Forum continues at 2::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

bought the house at 274l
Thirty-second street. next
door to the Foster Dulleses.
It formerly belonged to As
sistant Secretary of State Jack
McFall and his wife who have
an apartment on Massachu-
sets avenue and are building
a house in the Virgin Islands.
Helen has sold her big
house on Seminary Hill, Alex
andria, plus 26 acres as q site
for the Alexandria Hospital.
She will keep her small house
and so acres for the time being.
Wonder what will happen to
the ghost Of the Confederate
soldier that appears by the
stream on Seminary Hill on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page b.
States Ambassador to Russia,
no sooner arrived in town with
his wife Avis than the invita-
tons began to pour in. :. Last
evening they dined at the Mo-
ton Picture Association head
quarters with the Eric john
stons. Other guests in
cluded the Attorney General
and Mrs. Brownell, Senator
and Mrs. Saltonstall, Senator
and Mrs. Flanders, Atomic
Energy Commissioner and
Mrs. Strauss, Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Walter
Robertson, New Zealand Am
bassador and Lady Munro and
Swiss Minister and Nine. de
Torrente.
The Bohlens are staying
with the Frank Wisners.
HELEN MACONDRAY has