davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star stan Writer

Although House and Senate
conferees have hit an unex-
pected snag on extension of the
reciprocal trade program, vet
eran congressional observers be-
lieve they will settle their diff
ferences Monday.
Meanwhile, Congress took two
other big steps toward early
adjournment yesterday when:
/. The House sidetracked q
81 billion program Of loans to
cities for public works, which
was proposed early in the year
as an anti-recession measure.
2. The Senate Judiciary Com
mite voted out a bill by which
Congress would restore to Cthe
States the power to enforce
their own sedition and anti
subversion laws. This bill
would overcome the 1856 Su-
preme Court decision which
held that a Federal anti-sub-
versive law had superseded the
Pennsylvania State law.
May Head OF Fight
Indications are that if the
Senate passes this bill. spon-
sored by Senator Bridges, Re-
publican of New Hampshire
1t will head of long Senate
fight over the broader Smith
bill, passed by the House re.
Gently. The Smith bill seeks
to preserve State laws generally
unless Congress specifically
gives a Federal law precedence
in any given field.
The conferees on the recip-
rocal trade bill were reported
to have disagreed late yester-
day over a House provision
which would give Congress q
chance to veto Presidential de-
cisions turning down Tariff
Commission recommendations
for relief to an American in
dustry.
Tied in with this amend
ment are several other differ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

lduiluIy TdCkcI.
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, yesterday
charged perjury against Joseph
Lehr, a partner in a Detroit
laundry accused Of using gang
sters and teamster officials to
squeeze out competitors.
Besides denying that he
manipulated union pickets to
pressure business prospects, Mr..
Lehr denied any knowledge of
threats against a pretty blond
competitor, Mrs. Nancy Daw-
son.
Four Threats
Mrs. Dawson, owner Of the
Dawson Industrial Laundry
told the shocked committee
yesterday she had received four
threats from persons trying to
stop her from helping the
probers. Clutching a silver
rosary, Mrs. Dawson said she
had been threatened with dis
flgurement or worse ifshe testi-
fed. Her
Mr.. Lehr made one of the
threats, she said, and another
came in a phone call from a
man who identified himself as
"Hoffa of the Transfers. I"
There was no direct testimony
that the caller really was Mr.,
Hoffa.
A Secretary's memo quoted
"Mr. Hoffa" as saying: "Tell
Mrs. Dawson to keep her mouth
shut and all will be all right"
Another phone call, from a
man who said he was a compe-
titor, went like this, according
to a memo by Mrs. Dawson's
secretary:
Telling you to be careful.
Don't want anything to happen
to her or her family. Please
leave us alone. We have
seen her with Salinger."
Pierre Salinger is a committee
investigator working on the De-
troit laundry case.
Called Her q "Squealer"
Mr.. Lehr, Mrs. Dawson told
the committee, called her 9
"squealer" and warned that II
his suspicious we're confirmed
she would receive a letter
Later, Mrs. Dawson said, she
learned that the Malta mails
a prospective victim a picture
Of a hand as a sort of death
sentence.
Chairman Mcclellan praised
Mrs. Dawson for her courage
and limited that the FBI will
continue to protect her. The
committees anger at threats
against its witness left nc
doubt that Mr.. Hoffa will un.
dergo tough Interrogation.
Herman Kierdorf, who said
he had just retired as a bust
ness agent for Teamster joint
Council 43 in Detroit, invoked
the Fifth Amendment more
than so times to avoid answer,
to questions on charges thai
he was part Of the racket. Ar
earlier witness estimated thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

industrial laundry is a $40 mil
lion a year industry in Michi-
gan.
Kierdorf, an ex-convict hired
by Mr.. Hoffa. stood by his story
that he lent the Teamster
leader 1000 in December, 1852.
Committee Counsel Robert F.
Kennedy charged that Mr..
Hoffa invented the loan story
to cover up his improper pos
session Of large sums Of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Commander Named

ANKARA, Aug. 2 R.-- 1t
Gen. Rushtu Erdelhun, COM
mander Of the Turkish I'd Army
yesterday was named chief Of
Turkeys ground forces. He
succeeds 1t. Gen. Necati Tacan
who died Of a heart attack last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
FOUND

PARAKEET. green, with black wings
yellow face, banded: vic. Springheld
Va. FL. 4-7605.
PUPPY, German shepherd, male: vic
Zoo. DU 7-l63S.
ENGLISH SETTER TYPE. black with
white, vie. 5000 18th ST. NV. Cal
AWyvAssdH1IINSdT9N AM ANIMAL RESCUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Nations Ask
/ U. N. Farley
'0nArnlsAgain

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil.
Aug. 2 @-LawmAkers from
40 nations on both sides Of the
Iron Curtain ended a nine-day
meeting yesterday with pleas
TO resume United Nations dis
armament talks and to end
nuclear tests.
Delegates 70 the Interp9r-
Elementary Union Conference
voted unanimously on the dis
armament and nuclear test Is
sues.
But the East-west breach
was reflected In q split on q
resolution 10 create an inter-
national police force. The
resolution, backed by the
United States and other West
ern nations. was adopted. Sill
i04. with SO abstentions.
Delegates, members Of Par
Iliaments Of their countries,
voted as individuals. not as
representatives Of their ma
tons.
Other Resolutions
Other resolutions approved
were:
l. An appeal for worldwide
freedom of the press.
2. An appeal for increased
cultural exchanges between
nations.
3. An appeal for rapid eman-
cipation Of colonial peoples
and development Of repre-
sentative assemblies in nom
selfgoverning territories.
4. An appeal for increased
financing for development in
economically backward coun-
tries.
Rejects Red Proposals
The conference executive
council rejected Soviet pro-
posals to debate the Mideast
crisis.
The Russian delegates,
backed by those from the So
Wet satellites and French Com
munists, attacked the proposal
to form an international police
force under U. N. supervision.
Russian deputies argued that
such a force could be used
against colonial territories and
nations swept by national up
risings. The Russians declared
that British-American troop
landings in Lebanon and Jor-
dan were an example.
Abstaining on the resolution
were such so-called neutrals as
Indonesia, Switzerland and
Sweden.
Vote on Press Freedom
The freedom of the press res
olution was adopted. 1850 with
70 abstentions. It calls for pro-
lection Of sources of informa-
ton and freedom of movement
for foreign correspondents as
well as full right of information,
Communists opposed it be-
cause a Soviet amendment to
declare war propaganda a
crime was shelved in committee
The vote on a resolution for
increased financial resources
for underdeveloped countries
also brought an st-West split
over a provision by which pri-
vate investments would be guar
lanteed by creation of an inter-
national fund under U. N. aus
pieces.
i Iron Curtain nations OBJ
jected. but were defeated, 346-
SO. with 20 abstentions. The
resolution as a whole was then
approved unanimously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Rockets Probe Awaits
Testimony by Hoffo
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

The Senate RacketS Committee with threatened witnesses
under its protective wing is building UP angry pitch
for next weeks quizzng Of James r. Hoffa
While awaiting the Teamster Union presidents testimony,
the committee asked the Justice Department to investigate
conflicts in the stories of principals in alleged industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
rode Bill Hits Snoq;
Works Program Killed

ences, including whether the
law should be extended fol
three or five years.
The House originally voted
for a five year extension, with
authority to cut tariffs by an.
other Is per cent. This coin
cided with the administration
Recommendations.
The Senate, however. voteC
for only three years with Is pei
cent of tariff cutting power
which would have to be used
up at the rate Of five per cent
a year.
The Senate conferees offered
to compromise on four year:
and 20 per cent, but the House
conferees are understood tC
have voted three to two against
this settlement.
There were indications the
House opposed this settlement
because it did not include res
toration Of the House propos.
al for a Congressional veto OF
Presidential decisions.
FOrand Proposal
That amendment proposed
originally by Representative
Forand, Democrat of Rhod,
Island, provided that wheneve
the President turned down {
Traffic Commission recommen
dalton for relief to an industry
a privileged resolution could b.
offered in Congress. If tw'
thirds in both Houses voted t,
pass the resolution, the relic
recommended by the Tariff
Commission would be put int,
effect. Failure Of Congress to &C
within a stated period woulC
make the Presidents decision
final.
The Senate also wrote into it
bill an additional new safeguard
for American industry by re-
quiring the administration II
consider the effect of imports OF
the economic welfare of tn.
United States in acting on ap
plications for tariff relief.
1t is believed the House con
ferees will be willing to accep
the Senate safeguard If tn,
Senators agree to put back tn,
Congressional veto proposal.
The Public Works Program
for cities, known as the com
munity facilities bill, was killed
for this session when the Housl
refused yesterday to adopt tn,
special rule making it in order
The vote on the rule was 18'
to 173.
On this roll call Isl Repub
licanS were joined by SO Demo
Gratis in voting to sidetrack tn,
bill, while Isl Democrats an,
% Republicans voted to take vi
the bill. The chief argumen
raised against the loan program
was the low interest rate o
2ss per cent with the loans II
run for so years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

for not complying with the
court order.
On November 10, 1855, &C
cording to a recent SEC state.
ment. the court held the COM
pany in civil contempt anc
ordered it to file reports within
80 days or pay a $4,000 fine
East Boston filed the reports
but the SEC said they were in.
complete and, according to the
statement, asked the court In
February 1856 to impose the
fine.
Threatened Action
After some legal maneuver-
ing, the commission threatened
criminal contempt action
against East Boston but, its
statement said, withdrew Its
motion after Judge WyzanSki
said he would be rough on East
Boston if it did not file.
He levied $4,000 fine against
the company, which was paid.
House investigators commended
the $4,000 fine was too lenient
1t was the SECS contention
that the court decided on the
amount Of the fine.
Although the commission sale
court action is contemplated
this time, it did not indicatt
what course it will take. i
could ask the Federal District
Court in Boston to direct East
Boston to file the 1857 state.
ment. Or 1t could petition thu
court to hold the company In
contempt with the contention
that the earlier case is still
open
The SEC has another posi-
bility, too. It could recommend
to the Justice Department that
East Boston be prosecuted or
charges of wilful failure to file
the reports. Conviction woulc
carry a maximum penalty Of
two years in prison and a $780,
900 fine.
But it seemed unlikely the
commission would take thii
course so soon after the occur
renee Of the violation. In the
House probe, SEC witnesse:
made it clear the agency wal
interested in getting East Bos.
ton to comply with the Law
rather than take punitive &C.
ton against the firm.
| Moss Assails Attitude
One of the House investiga.
tors, who during the hearing,
exchanged sharp words with
Mr.. Goldfine about the in.
dustrialist's attitude towarc
the law. said last night he wa.
not surprised at the report Of
East Boston's failure to file q
report.
Representative Moss, Demo
crat of California, commented,
Il think the mans attitude
and that Of his counsel was
&ese laws don't apply to u.s. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
ENGAGED
RusseIl.Kendrick

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Rus
sell Of Chevy Chase. Md. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Marianne Jo-
sephine TO Mr.. Lawrence z.
Kendrick, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl s. Kendrick. A
June wedding is planned.
Kline-Smolley
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman G.
. Kline Of Silver Spring, Md.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Margaret Luz
Gle to Mr.. George Allan Small
ley, IT.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Smalley. also Of Silver Spring.
An early summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Hudley-Wuters

HodleY-Woters
Mr. and Mrs. E. p. Hadley
Of Silver Spring. Md. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Patricia Ann
TO Mr.. Eugene Waters. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira s. Wa
tiers. also Of Silver Spring.
mith-Fojkowski
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII r. Can
dler Of Capitol Heights, Md.
announce the engagement Of
Mrs. Gamblers daughter JAG
uueline Jeanne Smith TO Mr..
Stanley Joseph Fajkowski. IT,.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fajkow-
ski OF Baltimore. Md. A June
/ wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Ghana. Mr.. A. Z. Richie.
Minister Of the Canadian
Embassy. Representative D,
S. Saund. Mr.. Douglas Dillon.
Deputy Undersecretary Of
State OF Economic Affairs:
Mr.. william S. B. Lacy. Spe-
ciai Assistant for East West
Exchange: Mr.. c. van H.
Engert Of the English Speak
ing Union. Mr.. Walter Lipp-
mann and Mr.. B. N. Adarkar
Of the international Bank.
Mr.. Hansjoerg Hess. Legal
Counselor at the Swiss En-
baSSy here for the past three
years. viii be leaving WASH
ington this week end-but
not without a host Of good
wishes under his belt.
Last evening the Ambassa-
dor Of Switzerland and Nine.
de Torrente gave q cocktail
party for the departing Dip
lomat. and invited about 200
people to bid him fare-thee-
well.
The youthful looking Mr..
Hess. who received with the
Torrentes. will be going first
TO Switzerland to Join Mrs.
Hess and their young SON.
they left town Just before
Christmas.
After q vacation. the trio
will go on to his new post.
the Swiss Embassy in New
Delhi. India. where Mr.. Hess
will serve as First Counselor.
Among those invited to the
gathering were the Ambas-
sador Of CzechoSlovakia and
Nine. Petrzelka. the Ambas-
Sador Of ceylon and Mrs.
Gunewardene. the Finnish
Ambassador and Nine. N.Y.
kopp. the Ambassador of
Ghana and Mrs. Chapman.
Indian Ambassador Mehta
and Iranian Ambassador and
Nine. Amin.
Also asked were the Am
bassador Of Laos and Nine.
Ourot Souvannavong the
Liberian Ambassador and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
ON EMBASSY ROW
Korean and Swiss
ENJOYS Are Hosts

The Korean Ambassador
and Nine. Yang entertained
at a black tie dinner last
night at 1880 at the Embassy
IN honor Of the Australian
Ambassador and Lady Spen-
der and General and Mrs.
Randolph Mccall Pate.
Among the guests were the
New Zealand Ambassador
and Lady Munro. the Boil
Wan Ambassador and Sonora
An6rade. Mr.. end Mrs. Ray
Henle. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cafritz. Col. and Mrs. Robert
Guggenheim. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Montgomery. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Burke Summers. 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Robert Carney,
1t. Col. and Mrs. Sherman
Smith. Mrs. William Hall.
Mr.. Charles Patrick Clark.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Akers.
Yesterday afternoon stan
members Of the Australian
Embassy gathered at the
Chancery for a hearty fare
we'll party for their depart
ing Ambassador. Sir Percy
and Lady Spender.
Keen Photographer
It's well known that the
ambassador is a keen photo
grapher. So the entire staff
presented him with a 8 nm.
movie camera and protector.
In making the presenta-
ton. Malcolm Booker. Coun-
selor of the Embassy. said
that the store clerk assured
him "any fool can use it."
Sir Percy was quick to
reply. well. in view Of the
commentator given by the
retailer. I'm sure I'll have
no trouble"
Indian Ambassador Mehta
gave a stag luncheon at the
Embassy today to bid good
bye to Sir Percy Spender.
Guests includes Chief JUS
tice Warren. the AmbaSsa-
doris Of New Zealand. Ceylon.
Pakistan, Malaga and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Dragon Aids Movie
Premiere Benefit

ing Marie Thomas Spaulding.
Former Ambassador and
Mrs. Myron Cowen. just back
from Guatamala. were there
as were the Homer Gruen-
theirs. Justice end Mrs. Doug
las. the Bill Merriams, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Krock. Mrs.
Mesta with DR.. Anthony Sin
doni of Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gates Lloyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Foley. Mr.. Clay
ton Fritchey and the Ran
dolph Kidders.
Among those at the film
were Gen. John Iron Nike
ODaniel. who with Mrs.
O'Daniel had flown from San
Diego for the opening. Gen.
ODaniel Is chairman Of the
American Friends Of Wet
Nam.
Before the film started
Gen. O'Daniel spoke to the
audience, thanking all of
the people that had made the
event a success.
He also recalled that he
had recommended Audie
Murphy. the "quiet Ameri-
can" in the Aim. for the Con-
gressional Medal Of Honor
when Audie served under him
in the Third Infantry Divi-
sion in World War II.
Producer on Hand
Also on hand were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph L. Mankiewicz
OF New York. Mr.. Mankiewicz
is the writer. director and
producer OF the film and was
getting more than his share
OF autograph requests when
he arrived.
And adding all the female
glamour needed was Miss
Georgia Mol. the 19-year-
old Italian star who plays
the heroine in the picture.
She attended the film wear
ing a bright pink silk gown
designed by Simonetta and
later attended the after
theater party. given by Mrs.
Mesta. wearing An electric
blue dress by the same de-
signer.
Mrs. Mesta entertained at
her residence for a crowd OF
the theatergoers. The hostess
with the mostes' rounded
out the evening with a sup
per and music by Erwin
Howard Devron and a trio.
Among the guests were
the Leslie Biffies. Secretary
Robertson. who brought Nine.
Chuong: Gen. and Mrs.
Wade Haislip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gruenther. Mr.. Jack Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne Pell
tshe was vice chairman Of
the EVENT.. the Dukes and
former Chief of the Air
Force and Mrs. c. A. Spaatz.
There was a meeting Of
A. s.afN1kAw-rs - 49, w.-.s4v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
|Alubomons Plan
Dance Tomorrow

The Alabama COMPRESSION
al Delegation will be honored
tomorrow night at q recep-
ton and dance given by the
Alabama State Society in
the Burgundy Room Of the
Sheraton-P Hotel. The
party begins at o:45 pm. and
will continue 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Mrs. Padmore. the Malayan
Ambassador and Mrs. Nor
,ashikin Ismail. the Pakistan
Ambassador and Begun Ali.
Tunisian Ambassador Mongi
Slim. the Spanish Counselor
and Mrs. Alba. and Of course,
many friends from the State
Department.
Next Thursday the Ambas-
sador and Nine. Torrente
will give q luncheon for the
principals and producers OF
"Interlock." currently play
ing at the National Theater.
One Of the stars OF the play
is MAMMALIAN Schell. the
young Swiss actor now max
ing his American stage debut.
Herzog's Entertaining
Another party on Embassy
row last night was that given
by the Minister Of. the Israeli
Embassy and Mrs. Yaacov
Herzog at their home.
Invited for cocktails were
Mrs. Abba Eban. wife OF the
Ambassador OF Israel; the
Ambassador Of Ireland and
Mrs. John J. Hearne: the
Minister OF Yugosiavia and
airs. Franc Primozic: the
Minister of Italy and signora
Ortona: Canadian Ministers
A. E. Richie and S. F. Rae
and their wives: the Belgium
Minister Georges Cartier. and
the Irish Counsellor and Mrs.
Joseph Shields.
Others were Senator HUI
bert Humphrey. Senator and
Mrs. Everett DirkSen. Repre-
sentative Frances p. Bolton.
Representative and Mrs. En-
manuel Celler. Judge and
Mrs. David Bazelon. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dorman. Mr.. John
Shaw and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Taylor Of the State Depart
ment.
Another gathering last eve
ming was the reception gixen
by the Military and Naval
Attache Of India and Nine.
Batra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
: BY DAISY CLELAND
star star writer

star stan writer
Washington's wall Street"
last night looked more like
the main street OF Hong
Kong during the Chinese
New Year celebration than
the heart OF the Capitals
financial district.
The scene was the front
Of the Playhouse Theater on
Fifteenth street, where the
world premiere Of the movie
THE Quiet American" was
held for the benefit Of the
American Friends for Wet
nam.
Under the sponsorship Of
the Ambassador Of Wet Nam
and Nine. Tran Van Chu-
ong. the program included
an authentic ceremonial dra-
gon courtesy OF Mr.. Law
renee Tong, honorary mayor
Of the Districts China TOWN.
and an Oriental band. On
lockers were members Of
Washington society. a hand
full Of Hollywood celebrities
and a crowd OF Just plain
curiosity seekers.
Honorary chairman OF the
event. Mrs. Perle Mesta, lead
the list Of celebrities through
the police Gordon into the
theater where diplomats, So
cialites and Government on
cials waited for the film to
begin.
Outside in the blustery
January night the multi
colored silken dragon
manned by two Chinese
American college students)
went through its native
movements. much TO the
amazement Of passing traffic.
Band Performs
An authentic Chinese band
talSo provided by Mr.. Tong.
who heads up the Chinese
youth organization 10 which
the dancers and musicians
BELONG accompanied the
cum some dragon in
slightly of key Oriental per-
cusSion rhythm.
The police detail assigned
to handle traffic at the pre-
miere had its hands full keep
ing the dragon out Of the way
OF arriving limousines. In
fact. more than one VIP was
almost knocked down by the
awesome- docking monster.
On had TO watch the over
subscribed audience arrive
was Mrs. G. Frederick Rein
hardt. wife Of the Counselor
Of the State Department. Mrs.
Rein hardt was executive
chairman Of the benefit. Her
husband was unable to be
there as he was en- route to
attend the Baghdad Confer
ence with Secretary Of State
Dulles.
Ambassador and Nine. Tran
Van Chuong we're hosts at q
large buffet supper before the
film. The only thing missing
from the gay but quick party
was the hostile was i'll.
Nine. Chuong was accom-
panied TO the movie by AS
sistant Secretary Of State
Robertson.
Among the guests were
former United States Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Angler Biddle
Duke OF New York. Mr.. Duke
is president Of the Interna-
tional Rescue Committee and
chairman OF the Executive
Committee Of the American
Friends OF Viet-Nam.
Also at Dinner
Also at the dinner and
later at the movie were Joan
and Arthur Gardner chatting
with the Russell Trains. Ad-
miral Ellis NJ. Zacharias.
Senator and Mrs. Mike Mans
field. the George Wheelers.
the Taylor Chewnings and
Ned Mitchell. who was squir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

OF in a corner chatting were
Gen. Spaatz. Gen. Haislip
and Gen. j. Lawton Collins.
n Gen. Spaatz earlier in the
day boasted that he had just
been made chairman. -
When someone questioned
what this great new job was.
he said. Chairman Of the
Bar Committee of the Ma
tional Press Club" Mrs.
Spaatz added that 1t was
the first thing he was
elected TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Hodoes-Hindley

DR. and Mrs. p. Allen
Hodges announce the en-
eagement Of their daughter
Mary Louise to Mr.. D. Scott
Hindley. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Hockett Of Evanston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Veule-Simms

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Veale
OF Sayreville. N. j., announce
the engagement of their
daughter Marian TO Mr.. Rob-
ert L. Simms. jr.. Of Whip
pany. N. j.. formerly OF
Washington. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simms OF
Takoma Park. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George J.
Maurer Of Arlington. Va. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Georgia Ann
to Mr.. James X. RoSenbaum.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
E. Rosenaum Of Salisbury,
N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick B.
Thomas Of Mt. Rainier. Nd,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Kay Ellen to
Mr.. Carter M. Hoyle. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter c. Hoyle
Of Brentwood. Md. A June
wedding Is planned.