davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

Secretary General jose Mora
and Sonora de Mora. and Q
number Of ENJOYS.
-
EGYPTIAN MINISTER
Anwar Maj. who has been
Charge d'Affaires in the alb
sence OF Ambassador Huaseln,
waved goodbye 70 Washing
ton yesterday. The Ambas-
sador IL expected back today.
Tomorrow the Niaxis win
ny from New York 70 Cairo.
where he IL TO take up new
duties with the Ministry Of
Foreign Affairs.
The well-known diplomat
spent most Of his career
here. serving in the embassy
for 10 years. Until last May,
he was one OF the towns
more outstanding bachelors.
TO HERALD THE HEX
AEON Clubs musical revue
Leave Out the Olive" the
Portuguese Ambassador and
Sonora de Esteves Fernandes
gave q luncheon yesterday.
Among the guests we're
Mrs. Eugene Carusi, Mrs.
David Smith and Mrs. william
Arnold. sponsors Of the bene-
Mt show. Designed 70 keep
audiences laughing from
Wednesday through Saturday
OF next week, II u being d.
rected by Mr.. Edward Strea-
tor. who attended the lunch
con.
Also there were club presi.
dent Frank colcard, cast
members Harry Taylor and
Eugene Gonzalez. Tony Tie
seira Of the publicity commits
tee. Ann McGrath OF the
protocol" committee and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
,EIr EAE r sTIsSgSd.


The one weeks rest caused
by the snow may have been
the prescribed medicine for
Eastern's basketball team,
which now faces its most i'm
portant test Of the season Mon
day for the Interhigh League
championship.
Il thought the layoh would
hurt us more than 1t did,"
Coach Bobby Hart admitted
yesterday. after the Ramblers
eased his anxiety by finishing
on top of the East Division
with a 77-48 victory at home
against Chamberlain.
In a second game at Eastern,
Phelps clinched third place in
the East standings by nipping
Anacostia. 75-72. Phelps will
play Western. the West Divi-
sion runnerup. in the first
round of the D. C. Public High
tournament next week.
Before the tournament be-
gins. however. Eastern has a
score to settle with Cardozo,
winner of the West Division for
the fourth year in succession
Cardozo is the Interhigh's de-
Tending champion and is one of
two high school teams to beat
Eastern this year, 67-61, back
on December Is in Q nom
league game.
They play for the Interhigh
title at $3.50 pm. Monday at
Tech. Eastern will be favored
because 1t is the general opin-
ion that the Ramblers are play
ing better basketball at this
point. Hart. especially, believes
1t. I'VE think we're the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
BY JIM CAWOOD

Gonzaga High. which upset
DeMatha. 1858. yesterday, will
still have more trouble than
the Stays in gaining a place
in the Catholic League play.
offs, involving the top four
teams.
DeMatha should insure its
playof spot by defeating St.
Anthony tomorrow at DeMatha.
but Gonzaga will have to beat
st. Johns next Friday. If Con-
zaga loses, Mackin could edge
out the Eagles by winning its
three remaining games. two
against st. Anthony and one
against Georgetown Prep.
Ernie Cage of DeMatha con-
nected for 38 points yesterday.
only three short of his own
league record, but the Stays
were unable to hold 10-point
lead in the Catholic League
afternoon game at Carroll.
Cage made IL of "a shots from
the floor, and added IA of Is
free throws to raise his season
scoring total to 585 points in
"a games. 24.4 average.
With DeMatha leading, Co.
so, the Eagles went into a
press and scored Is of the
next Is points for a 1852 lead
they never lost. Paul Fren-
dach. a 5-foot-9 junior sub
stitute. led the Eagle surge
with nine points in the last
seven minutes.
Tom Pollard was high man
for Gonzaga with 19 points,
followed by Dan Slattery with
Is and Mike Word with 10.
Slattery handled both boards
as GonZaga easily outrebounded
the Stays.
Joe Quinn added Is for De-
Malta. which lost its sixth
game in its last 10, making its
record 1873. Gonzaga is 1877
overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Western Five,
Dunbar Score

Dunbar shook OF q trouble
some Coolidge club, 1910. and
Western pulled away from Bell
Vocational. 63-49, In the final
West Division Interhigh League
double = header yesterday at
Roosevelt.
In the first game, Dunbar
tied Roosevelt for third place
in the final West standings by
holding Coolidge to seven
points in the second quarter
and five in the third. Coolidge
led by three points early in the
second period but Dunbar's de-
Tense put the Colts behind,
1926. entering the final.
Dunbar and Roosevelt will
flip a coin to decide which
plays Eastern in the first round
of the d. c. Public High tour
nament next week.
Jose Green led the Dunbar
scoring yesterday with is
points. Fred Spicer topped
everyone with % for Coolidge,
which finished its season with
a 2-l5 record.
Western. similarly. had brief
trouble in the nightcap at
Roosevelt. on the way to Sc
curing second place In the
West Division. Bell led most
Of the second quarter. but the
Raiders pulled away to 1928
and 1881 advantages at the
next two quarter junctures.
Westerns balanced scoring
left Frank Neal with II points
and Bob Chaconas. Jim Conner
and Carlton Preston with 10
each. Fred Harris scored Is and
Ken Henson IL for Bell. which
wound UP with a clio record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
139 by Mazur
Leads Houston

HOUSTON. Tex, Feb. ~
B.-Pete Mazur. an unknown
New Yorker, who has a habit
Of being eliminated after SO
holes. held a one-stroke lead
today as the third round began
in the $4,000 Houston Classic
golf tournament.
1t was the first time on the
1858 winter tour for the AZ
year-old Buffalo pro to qualify
for a third round.
Winner of only 500 in two
years of regular tournament
play, Mazur turned in a second
straight round Of subpar golf
yesterday to lead the field Of
1870 with 68-71-139. Six vet
Grams tied for the flrst-round
lead with 68s Thursday, but
only Mazur broke par the Sec
ond round.
His 68-71-139 was S under
par. 1t left him one stroke
ahead of Marty Furgol, Lemont,
H.: Jimmy Demaret, Kiamesha
Lake, N. Y, and Roberto De-
VicenzO, Mexico City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
BY RUTH DEAN
star stan Writer

Mrs. Maxwell D. Taylor.
wife of the Army Chief Of
staff. is trading places these
days with Queen Schehera-
zade.
Her audience is not an Ara
bian King but her many
friends. anxious to hear her
impressions of the trip from
which she recently returned
with her husband after visit
ing countries in the Middle
East. Africa and South Cen
trail Asia.
Il even spent an evening
in a harem, she said ex-
citedly during a converse
ton breather at the annual
reception she and Gen. Tay-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Sylvia Ruusku Sets
Mile Swim Record

ALAMEDA. Calf, Feb. %
R.-Sylvia Ruuska. a 15-year-
old free-style swimmer, Clipped
20 seconds of the world wom-
ems l-mile record last night.
The 1856 Olympic Games
medalist swan the distance in
81 minutes. 37.5 seconds. The
present world mark is 22:05.5.
l.. De Mis- or Holland set 1t at
Utrecht in 1855.
Sylvia was timed at 5:08.73
for 440 yards. l0:36.7 for $50
and 20:l2.3 for 1900 meters
along the mile swim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Hayden PAGES
Lundon Win

st. Adams prepared its de-
lenses for high-scoring Buzz
Bastable, Of Landon, but John
Hayden took over the scoring
role as Landon defeated the
Saints. 46-3l. yesterday at
Landon in their annual rival
game.
st. Adams played a zone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Westinghouse Leads
SchooIboy Wrestling

Semifinals Of the Metropoli-
tan high school wrestling tour
nament were to be held at /
pm. today at Wakefield High
School with finals scheduled
for 8 O'Clock.
Westinghouse, favored to
supplant host Wakefield as
champion. holds the lead after
48 bouts in quarterfinals yes
terday. The Generals have 20
points. followed by Northwest
ern with 10 and Episcopal
with ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Wakefield Five Nearer
CIinching Tie for 1st

points in the game, all from
the foul line. to pull out a
1884 victory at Mount Vernon
last night.
Arnold Jones sank two foul
shots to give Hammond a $3.50
lead with 40 seconds to play,
and four more free throws, one
as a result of a technical foul,
sewed 1t up.
High scorers were Gary
Miller (22), Bob Mccord Cl7)
and Bob Byrd (l2) for Mount
Vernon, and Jones (20). Eddie
Doran (l6 and Bob Mitchell
l2) for Hammond.
Falls Church Triumphs
Falls Church strengthened
its hold on four place in the
Northern Virginia Group I
League by beating Fairfax.
49-4l. last night on the losers
court.
Fairfax ganged UP on Keith
Holman. the Jaguar's high
scorer. and held him two points
in the first half. The 6-foot-3
center moved outside In the
third period, however. and
scored eight points as Falls
Church took a 1881 lead 1t
never relinquished.
John Booth was high for the
Jaguars with II. followed by
Holman with 10. Walt Pendley
had IL for Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
SCHOOLBOY eager
GOES IT ALONE

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Feb.
% (RJ.-The odds were
just too great for scholas-
tic basketball player Jerry
Dronner OF st. Anthony's.
Seven Of Coach Steve
Sharkey's eight-man squad
fouled out Of action last
night and Bronner opposed
Most Holy Rosary High
School alone the last three
minutes. Rosary won the
Parochial League game.
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

(OveFtime)
GAMES TODAY
George WashingtOn 81 Thomas Jeffer-
son (Riehm0nd), 8.
Washington Lee at Portsmouth, B.
PriOry az ouantieo Post, 2.
81. stephens IT St. James, 2.
Woodbury. Forest Of AUGUSTA MA, 2.
Columbian Prep at AU Fresh, $3.50.
Bulls Prep At Navy Rlebes, ESQ.
WarrentOn ct GeOrge Mason, Z.
GAMES TOMORROW
GeorGetown Prep vs.. Maekin at De-
Malta, 2.
81. Anthony At DeMsthA, $40,
g.
GOnIaga w.. LOyOla at Carroll, ..
CalVert Han I'D Carroll. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
FACE cARDozo MONDAY
LoyoH Helps Eastern
Win Division Title

team in the whole area he
said.
Scoring in chunks Of I'VE,
seven and IL points. Eastern
moved ahead easily to q $3.50
lead early in the fourth quar-
ter, at which time Hart pulled
his starting team. All had dou-
BILE figures by then--Bernie
Chavis, II points; Jimmy Tho
mas, Il; Jimmy Jones and
Ronnie Bruce. 10 each. and
Robert Cephas IL.
Hustling Bob Norman Of
Chamberlain led everyone with
20 points, but the best the Volts
could do was u points in each
quarter. Eastern scored Is. II.
20 and IL.
Phelps appeared fiat in the
second game and needed two
foul shots by David Fells and
another by Tom Cunningham
in the last 20 seconds to break
a 72-72 tie. James Baten's 30
points kept Phelps close and
Larry Nolan. with II points.
and Ronnie Slant. with 10. led
Anacostia. which finished its
season with q 5-12 record over
all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
TO-DAY m s''SoczErY
IT ATTACHES FETE
Trip Wonderful
Says Mrs. Taylor

foreign military attaches and
their wives.
The Assistant Chief OF
STAFF of the Army for Intelli.
gence and Mrs. Robert A.
Schow received with the Tay.
lors in the ballroom Of the
Fort McNair Ofiicers Club.
Many Of the attaches at
tending were from the coun-
tries the Taylors so recently
visited and the vivid beauty
of their wives costumes no
doubt revived memories Of
what Mrs. Taylor called -
wonderful trip"
Queens Guest
The night in the harem.
the vivacious Army wife
explained. was as the dinner
guest Of the Number One
Queen of Saudi Arabian
Crown Prince Faisal." while
her husband dined separately
with the Crown Prince.
Mrs. Taylor described her
hostess as the cutest little
old thing. round a. . butter
ball. and TO think she 10
about IS and has never been
out of the hareml"
The reception and parade
given the Taylors by Emperor
Halle Selassie when they
arrived In Adds Ababa, the
Ethiopian capital. IL also an
other memory Mrs. Taylor
treasures.
The Army Chief Of Stars
wife said she was enchanted
also with their visits to Iran,
Iraq. Turkey. India and PAX
istan where they saw the
famed Khyber Pass between
Afghanistan and Pakistan
and were the luncheon guests
OF the crack regiment, the
Khyber Rif1ers.
The Taylors returned here
three weeks ago from the
trip which was an ofHicial
preparation for the Baghdad
Pact meeting.
Snow Topic
The past weeks weather
was. Of course. the No. l con-
versation topic among the at
taches. Soviet Col. Sergei
Edemski said the average
snowfall in Moscow u four
feet, and that streets are kept
so clear that the Russians
never use either chains or
snow tires. Quipped Mexican
Brig. Gen. GurZa Falfan
when an American guest
commented on bus and taxi
commuters difficulties With
surrounding Washington's
curbstone banks Of snow, ITS
good practice for mountain
eering."
The Philippine Armed
Forces Attache and Mrs. Par
gas. who wore . dainty let
embroidered black net terno.
said they've gone sleigh nd
ing on the hills around their
Chevy Chase home every
night this week. The Spanish
Military Attache and Sonora
de Miranda said they also
have enjoyed the snow.
The Assistant SECRETARY Of
the Army and Mrs. ooorEo
H. Roderick and the DEPUTY
Assistant Chief Of stan for
Army Intelligence and Mrs.
r. H. Wienecke. % well q
the Chief Of Naval Intslli.
gence and Mrs. Laurence II.
Frost were also among thoso
attending the reception.
Other Parties
Elsewhere on the srv,oa
scene last night were Ne
Navy parties. One was TIE
cocktail party given b. tAa
Paymaster General q ~
Navy and Mrs. Ralph J.
Arnold ct the Army.Navy
Country Club. The other waa
. farewell reception given b.
Navy Medical Corps Cart.
and Mrs. o. d. Yarbrough for
Navy Medical Corps Cart.
and Mrs. John r. Seal ct the
Naval Gun Factory Ofiesrs
Club. The Seals leave next /
month for Cairo, Egypt,
where he viii take over e
commanding oficer Of the
United States Naval Medical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Gonzogo Still Facing
P|oyoff Spot Trouble

with one man guarding Basta-
BILE, but Hayden, who has been
averaging only seven points d
game. made IL in the first
quarter as Landon spurted to
a 1874 lead. He was the games
high scorer with 81. followed by
George Manger with 10.
Landon is now 1871 for the
season with two games remain
ing before the Bears play in
the st. Stephens and Priory
tournaments. st. Adams is ILL.
Mackin SqueeZeS Through
Mark Shriver's foul shot
with 19 seconds to go provided
Mackin with the winning point
in a 1886 victory yesterday at
st. Stephens in Alexandria.
Shriver missed his second
free throw but Mackin got the
rebound and stalled until the
Saints Ralph Price. stole the
ball with five seconds remain
ing. However, Price, who wears
a cast on his right arm,
bobbled the ball on the way up
for a shot at the final buzzer.
Prep Nips PriOry
Behind the scoring Of Barry
Brokaw and Jack Leasure,
Georgetown Prep scored its
second six-point victory of the
season over Priory, 43-37, last
night at Priory. Prep won, At
Al, in December in their first
meeting.
Browkaw scored IA points
and Leasure IL as Prep i'm
proved its record to 7-8. Priory,
now 3-15 on the season, was led
by Bob Sweeney with 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

Missouri valley ~ Culver stockton rs
OTTAWA SKanl - BaisT tRsnj *
GreenviIle rs nlinsIs College 10
). y ,ofis ) az oLIi. i Baptist aY - toa Is
s y. gsh SaSi aISS O s. MATS 1s': a.
-, :. Geo. Williams tChIsaEol IS
Lincoln ~ MaoMuffaE ~
GEeenvtlle 80 ----- llllnois COLLEGE "
Knox 50 ---- Chieags IS
SOUTHWEST
Panhandle A&M (Okla1 II
81. MieheaIs IN. MsHD 80
FAR WEST
S ., FTaHneisco 81 SAINTS clara SO
S SSSS;Is!Ss; 70 srish.% ' yysSsSss "A "A
OREGON state 90 southern Gel 80
Colorado state u. "a Utah state 81
q. OF California 90 Ions Beach 81. 7s
At santa Barbara
TOURNAMENTS
tAll semlAnaIsI
sEwANEE INvITATIONAL
Lambuth SO Southwestern 80
univ ~ South 40 Miss co shni a
= WEST VIRGINIA CONFERENCE
w. Va. wesleyan "a West Liberty
M Xs Tssh Arh McEIli Hs SS: q
Tenn. STATE pa Kentucky stats 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
HOCKEY SCORES
BY the Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence. q. Buffalo, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Pr" elphia. 4: Johnstown, 2.
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Montreal.
Chicago at Toronto.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charlotte at Clinton
New Haven at Washington.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rochester at Cleveland
Hershey at Springfield
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
indianapolis 81 Fort Wayne.
Louisville at Toledo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Armstrong Wins


Bob johnson tossed in two
foul shots with 80 seconds re-
naming to give Armstrong a
60-58 victory overa stubborn
Tech team in the first game Of
an Interhigh League double
header yesterday at Tech.
1t was close all the way. Arm
strong took 1912 first quarter
lead but the game was tied, 30
80. at the half.
Tech went ahead, 1914, at
the end Of three periods but
was outscored, 1910. in the
final.
Vince Bonner topped Tech
with 20 points, missing only one
shot from the corner, where he
made eight baskets. johnson
had 10 for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

Hammond Pulls Out
Hammond scored the last six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

There were, however. a few
squeamish remarks. Pat Wal
ter, is, exclaimed, "Oh-h.
heavens" as she watched fell
low student handle a mouse.
The students were told by
DR.. Cornman that, as far as
q cure for cancer goes. I'VE
really don't know what we're
looking for. Well probably end
up with several types of cures
for several types of cancer"
He was questioned by the
students.
What does cancer do?" one
boy wanted to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Cancer Cure Search by Teen-Agers

1T eats up cells" was the
reply.
The students also wanted to
know what tumors are and
what reaction certain drugs
have on cancer and heart dis
ease.
AS the teen-agers were leav-
ing, DR.. Lloyd Hazleton. presi-
dent of the laboratories, said:
1--WE think our work Is i'm
portant, and we think Wen be
helping if we can give young
people an idea of what is being
done and what can be done in
this field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Continued From Page ]

and all had expressed interest
in learning more about new
frontiers of scientific research.
The experiments were not
for the squeamish. In the can
Ger work the students watched
quietly as a tumor was cut
from q mouse.
And in another lab they saw
a scientist inject a drug into
the heart of a rabbit.
The students did more than
observe: They worked with n.y.
podermic needles, microscopes
and tissue cultures.
For the most part. the teen
ayers took their work in stride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
BY KAsLEY BLACKwOOD

monds and discarded dummy'l
losing club. But Mr.. Masters
ruled with the nine OF spades
and played the king Of hearts
Mr.. Muxzy ruled with the sis
OF spades-and Mr.. Champion
overruffed with the eight. A
diamond was returned and
there was no way TO shut out
Mr.. Masters Jack Of spades
Down one.
Distributed By MeNaught syndioate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

When Il win not cost you a
trick you should play a card you
are known 10 hold. II Is even
advisable, In certain situations,
10 play q card you win be
known 10 hold after the next
trick.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
TX 10 "a
Vases
o62
AKs3
WEST EAST
CMr. Champion Mr. Masters)
AQ0 AJe3
0JT 0Roi0542
oA9s53 oi04
AoJi0e asa
SOUTH
tMr. Muzzy)
AAT65
06
oKoJ7
AA762
The bidding:
South West North East
10 Pass 10 Pass
lA Pass az Pass
So Pass 4A All Pass
Opening lead: Queen Of clubs.
Following this good advice
got Mr.. Champion a very fine
result in today's hand. As
opening leader he laid down
the queen Of clubs and Mr..
Muzzy won with the ace.
Somehow Mr.. Muzzy got
started on the right track. He
played the ace Of spades. in
tending to follow IL with
another spade lead to dummy's
king. AS 1t happened this plan
could hardly have failed to net
10 tricks.
But on the ace Of spades Mr..
Champion calmly dropped the
queen. He correctly figured
that If he played low his queen
would fall harmlessly under
dummy's king on the next
trick. So why not use this OPP
portunity to give Mr.. Muzzy
an erroneous idea as to the
distribution Of the trump suit?
When the queen Of spades hit
the table Mr.. Muzzy began
yelling about his bad luck. He
was now convinced that Mr..
Masters original spade holding
was J-9-8-3- and why wouldn't
he?
He cast about for some diff
ferent way to play the hand.
He was certain of one thing
he couldn't afford to lead any
more trumps.
He entered dummy with the
ace of hearts and led back a
diamond to his king. Mr..
Champion won with the ace
and returned his last heart.
Mr.. Muzzy ruffed this, led to
the king Of clubs and came
back to his hand with the queen
of diamonds.
Now he led the Jack of dia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
WORD GAME
Find IS or more words in
FOUNTAINS

meanings "reservoirS. wells.
Average is 81 words; time limit,
rs minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2, Words
which acquire four letters BY the addi-
ton Of IS" such as bats" cats" are
not used. 3. Only one form OF q word
10 used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 CREAMERY
came. care, carry, career, cram.
creamy, cryer creme, ereamer. racer,
rare. ream, rear, rearm, eery, emery,
eyer. eyre, acre, acme, amerce. army,
mace. mare, marry. mere, mercy,
merry, mercer, year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Grape Festival
Celebration
Is Gay Event

It's a long way from WASH
ington's Connecticut avenue
to the city of Rome-4,435
miles to be exact.
But for patrons In the
vine-covered garden Of the
Roma restaurant last night,
the Eternal City was no far
Their away than the nearest
bottle Of Chant.
The occasion was the open
ing Of the establishments
three-day grape harvest fes-
tival--La Vendemmia.
The festival is held each
year by Frank and Anna Abbo,
owners of the Connecticut
avenue restaurant. in an at
tempt to reproduce as nearly
as possible the spirit Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

the State Departments once
of South Asian Affairs. and
Mrs. Bartlett; Mr.. Robert L.
Garner, President Of the In
ternational Finance Corp,
with his mother. Mrs. Robert
v. Garner; the Deputy Man
aging Director of the Inter-
national Monetary Fund, Mr..
Merle Cochran; the Vice
President of the World Bank
and Mrs. william A. B. niff,
and World Bank Vice Pres
ident Davidson Sommers.
Indian officials present were
Mr.. ]. j. Anjarai, Chief Eco
nomic Adviser Of the Minis
try of Finance; and Mr.. L.
K. Jha, Special Secretary to
the Ministry of Commerce
and Industry. who both are
travelling with DeSai; the
Economic Minister at the
Embassy. Mr.. P. @. Nair, an
Indian director Of the World
Bank, Mr.. v. Narahari Rao,
and a director of the None
tary Fund and his wife. Nine.
Adarkar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

Mr.. j. J. McEwen. Deputy
Prime Minister and Minis
ter for Trade Of Australia.
was feted at q dinner party
last night by Ambassador and
Mrs. Beale at the Australian
Embassy.
Mr.. McEwen. who arrived
in Washington Sunday night,
leaves today for Detroit.
Mich.
Dinner guests included
Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Tello. Undersecre-
tary Of State for Economic
Affairs, Mr.. Douglas Dillon;
Undersecretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. True d. Morse. As
sistant Secretary for Eco
nomic Affairs and Mrs. T, c.
Mann and former Ambassa-
dor to Australia and Mrs.
Myron Cowen.
Also invited were Export
Import Bank President and
Mrs. Samuel Waugh, Mrs.
Nelson johnson. Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon. and Commercial
Counselor for the Australian
Embassy and Mrs. A. c. B.
Maiden.
Another dinner guest. Mr..
r. G. Casey, will himself be
honored at a reception to-
night from $50 to 7 at the
Embassy. Mr.. Casey, Austria