davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

showed that volunteers con-
tributed more than $4,000
hours Of service 10 the center
last year.
Mrs. Sayre put herself
down for sos hours-a most
modest estimate" In the
opinion Of the stan.
Though she has no desk
at the center. she Is there
for conferences and the like
several da-s a week. "And
I've talked 10 her over the
telephone three times already
today" Mrs. Mabel NJ. Pas
ka. once manager and adj
ministrative assistant 70 the
director, recently remarked.
Long active in the foreign
division of the YWCA. Mrs.
Sayre still is a member Of
the national YWCA board.
She also Is q member Of the
United States Committee for
UNICEF Omitted Nations In
ternational Children's Emer-
gency FUND.- and Is a men,
ber-at-large Of the National
Board Of Church Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

their homes 10 international
guests for a meal. or per-
haps tea. Often they are
foreign service families or
military personnel who have
lived abroad and indicate
they would welcome guests
from specified countries.
Mrs. sayrc explained.
I'VE also have many who
have never lived abroad but
are interested In learning
about other. countries and
who have q sincere desire
for these guests 70. feel that
America cares about them"
she added.
Though some OF the in
ternational visitors are here
for graduate work, they are
not students. per Sc. but spe-
cialists In technical or pro-
fessional fields. The average
age. said Mrs. Sayre. Is
about 80.
Lectures on such subjects
as American customs. music.
geography. history, govern
ment and politics. health and
welfare. economies. religion.
education, civil liberties and
foreign policy are provided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

the number Of VIC visitors
totaling s.736 last year and
steadily increasing. many
more willing workers are
needed to- provide an atmos-
phere OF warmth and friend
ship during their stay In
Washington.
That's where the volun-
teers come In.
Nine committees help TO
look after the newcomers
from their arrival at the air.
port here until they leave.
usually at the end Of the
week. for destinations In
other parts Of the country.
Mrs. sayre often feels that
she Is watching quite a
miracle" when she sees how
well the Airport Reception
Committee works out.
That's the first contact
these visitors have with our
country" she pointed out.
land they viii have q lasting
memory Of their greeting
here" fo
Always on Hand
Whatever the hour. the
volunteers are on hand TO
extend q welcome. They help
the weary travellers get their
luggage. tell them where they
will stay, answer questions
chow much TO tip. for in
stance) and otherwise try to
assist In the first confusing
moments In q strange land.
Up TO now, more than 90
countries and territories
have been represented In the
program.
The Home Hospitality and
Information Committee keeps
another group Of volunteers
busy. Members staff the in
formation desk at the CEN
ter where they not only an
swer questions but arrange
for the foreign guests to
visit in an American home.
II they choose.
The center keeps a list Of
over 500 families who open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

at the center during the day.
Sightseeing tours also are
arranged and the visitors
often ask 10 see . baseball
game or 10 visit . public
school. perhaps. or attend \
PTA meeting.
In the evening the volun-
teers come 10 the fore again
as they help with q series Of
activities. including an "open
house" reception on Tuesday
lput on by various local or
ganizations) and q Anal. In
formal dance on Saturday.
Other Jobs
Other committees look aft
err the house and garden,
keep the library supplied
with material presenting q
full and fair" picture OF the
United States, arrange spe-
cial exhibitions Of American
art and introduce the visitors
10 American music through
programs. recordings and
from time 10 time. concert
tickets.
A tabulation for 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

ats a most unusual staff
everybody seems to work
from q sense Of dedication"
Mrs. Sayre declared.
Even so. she noted. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20


Participation of the WASH
ington International Center
at 1870 Rhode Island avenue
NV.
And the post seems tailor
made for the wife of the for
mer diplomat, one-time As
sistant Secretary of State
and United States represent
alive to the United Nations
Trusteeship Council from
1947 to 1852.
The Washington Interna-
tional Center was about three
years old when the Sayres
returned to Washington in
1858 after a years stay in
Japan, where Mr.. Sayre was
personal representative Of
the presiding bishop Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church
in America.
Mrs. Sayre became inter-
ested in the oenteB as soon
as she learned of the VIC
program.
1T seemed to be trying to
interpret our democracy and
our desire for world peace in
a very important way" she
explained in an interview.
OrientatiOn
Operated by the American
Council on Education with a
grant from the Government,
the center provides a one
week orientation program for
leaders. specialists and train
ees from abroad brought to
this country by United States
Government agencies.
The present director is
DR.. Arthur A. Hauck who re-
Gently retired, after "a years,
from the presidency Of the
University Of Maine.
There's a small professional
staff-13 or IA at the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

time-which sets up a series
Of lectures and activities de-
signed TO give the foreign
visitors a general picture Of
life In the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
GIVE THEIR TIME
Mrs. Sayre
Busy as
Volunteer
BY FRANCES LIDE
star stan Writer

Co-ordinating the work of
some 1000 volunteers is the
volunteer job of Mrs. Francis
B. Sayre.
Her title Is chairman of the
Committee on Community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

This Is another in q series Of or
tieles on women who give their time
to help meet Washington eommu-
nifty needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

NitA r........
Near ThermeIvsIs
Bamishes Unscanted
Hair Permanently
-. Safely, gently,
quickly
-, have unwanted
hair easily
removed from face,
arms, legs. Our
new process removes
hair safely and
permanently
in little time.
Treatments from 800.
Consultation without
charge, call
National 8-7730
for an appointment.
Antoine Salon,
Seventh Floor.
Main Store only.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19

SAUSALITO. CALF. {
field workers all over the coul
try are trading IN their o
fashioned wide brim safety IA
for new streamlined aluminu
helmets Wide brlm safety Ia
have long been problem I
workers Working in rcstrlctt
areas or IN the wind. head prote
ton can easily be blown 4
knocked off.
This is the reason military me
In World War III redcsisncd n
old army helmet 10 make II TIM
neI. lighter and more compact
This new petroleum workel
safety helmet. made by the r.
Billiard Company here. like mo,
ern military helmets rs hghte
only 10 ounces, yet its impa'
strength SURPRISES that of a
other metal head protectlol
Across its brim are three hig
ridges that impart a girder-hh
margin OF protection TO II
crown These hats are avlIlabl
in fade-proof colors 50 they ca
b. color-keyed 10 a company {
job Head band assemblies flos
freely inside the hat so cool
constantly circulatcs around n
head You can secure these ne
petroleum workers safety he
NETS at your nearest oil fiel
supply store or write direct I
the Billiard Company here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19

took the numerous gifts and ar.
ranged them on the gift table
which held gifts ranging from
bottles to baby bounccrs.
Pink and blue miniature
boofies, containing a variation
OF minis, surrounded the tasty
hor'dorves and and tiny min
miniature bottles, containing
variation at minis, sur
rounded the tasty hor' dorves
and tiny miniature sand.
witches served by hostesses
Sylvia Stevens, Willie Mae
Hooper, Brenda Pryor, Jill
Ware Barbara CargiIe, Mary.
lynn spilIers. and Beverly
Lombarf.
The punch bowl, a work Of
carved ice containing inside of
the ice, pink carnations, and
baby rattlcrs were thanked by a
huge pink and blue bootic car
rying through the color SCENE
in the floral arrangements.
Shower games were played
with hostesscs Laura Smith,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19

DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY. JULY i9, 1888
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19

Shiela Lett, and Allcnc Bibb,
overseeing The punch was
Martin. Shcila Scott, and Mary
Ann McCulIcrs.
After all games were played,
and prizes were given TO the
winners, the long awaited mo.
mcnt came. the opening of the
gifts.
Many and bcautndi gifts were
in blue ~ baby boys color.
Assisting Mrs. Hsvgabrook
were Pat Stafford, club presi-
dent, and lrma eurreII. Right
on hand giving help with the
wrapping paper and ribbons
were Mrs. Olivia Smith, and
SheiIa Lett.
The guests were:
Mrs Trickie Smith, Mrs. Div
ia Smith, Mrs. Lillian Frazier,
Mrs. Toni Lewis, Mrs. Lousia
Mrs. Alyce Stonlcy, Mrs. Alice
Walker, Mrs. Gloria Casey. Mrs.
Bcrnice Johnson, Mrs. Thelma
Bowman, Mrs. Lorinc Webster,
Mrs. Anne Johnson, Mrs. Vivian
Bachelor, Mrs. Lester Estcll,
Mrs. Maxine Adoms, Mrs. Estcl-
la Hill, Mrs. Helen Middlebrook
Mrs. Gloria Middlebrook, Mrs.
Artcis Greer, and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19

Carey w. Richmond, west side
Detroit businessman, has an
nounced his candidacy for State
Representative from the 4th Dis
trict in the August primaries.
Manager Of the Richmond
Public Accounting service,
Richmond feels strongly that
businessmen who earn their
living from community
should make a personal effort
70 better that community by
participating in It's govern
ment, and west side Detroit
co-workers are IN strong sup
port Of his entry into tine race
for State Representative.
A citizen Of Detroit for over
% years. lie attended Claim
College preparatory school
where he was a baseball and
basketball star. the University
of Michigan and Detroit lnsti-
tute Ct Technology, where he
earned his BIS degree in Ac-
counting and also a B.A. degree.
in Pre-legal and Sociology.
Richmond first became well
known on the west side when
he represented the Great Lakes
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
He attended the University OF
Michigan for special courses
md in 1910 entered the Detroit
institute of Technology for his
degree in Accounting. The u. ,.
Navy interrupted Richmonds
tudies, and he spent 2is years
in the service Of his country, IN
rluding % months in the Paciiic
Theatre,
Richmond established himself
as a practising accountant upon
graduation from DIT. in l948,
and In 1850 took on another re-
sponsibility when he was APP
pointed the first Negro sales
promotion representative for
the X. J. REYNOLDS Company, IN
which he scrviced the Michigan
Metropolitan Detroit areas.
Aside from his extensive
educational recognition, and
his union ties. Richmond has
been o longtime member OF
the Y.M.c.A. and 81. Johns
Presbyterian Church. He Is an
honorary member OF the Mich
loan Taxpayers Association,
Alphi Phi Alpha Fraternity
the Ie.P.o.E. ~ the World,
tie VIEW. NAAcP, and tor
ner r,tmber 81 the Wesfside
Human Rel lions Council.
Carey w. Ri,i mond is mar.
ried TO Noani DeYampert ana
resides at 3247 Kendall. Rich.
mond is endorsed by the 10
congressional District Demo
cratic Official Organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
FOOD SCOOP

tWWS NYW
Trying 10 think of a picnic
style dessert Then try wa
teimel0n. The Detroit Con-
sumner Marketing Agent says
there's big supply of water
melons now, they're sweet.
and prices are moderate.
Chill il first, then put on a
thick wrapping of newspa-
per, and a watermelon will
keep cool for several hours.
~ y .
For broiling over char
coal fire, says Detroit Con
sumner Marketing Information
Agent, select a well-marbled
steak BY marbling they
mean streaks of fat inter
spersed within the lean. A
well-marbled steak will us.
ually be tender and juicy
when broiled if il came
from a young beef animal.
" = y
Salad green's and cooking
green's are coming to town.
You may have a set idea Of
which green's you like in the
salad bowl and which green's
you'd prefer cooked. Greens
refer to the green leaves and
stems of plants we usually
cook such as kale, beet
tops, spinach, and Swiss
Chard. This is contrast to
Salad plants which we u.s.
ually eat raW--such as let
tuce, watercress, and esca-
role.
Dark green vegetables
have more Vitamin A and vi
tamin c and iron than the
lighter green ones. Dande-
lion green's, mustard green's
and beet green's are among
these dark green vegetables
There's no time like the ire
sent to get acquainted.
When using herbs Tor fla
yoring vegetables, as such,
or in appetizerS, soups, sal
ads allow one-eighth to
one-fourth teaspoon of dried
herbs or three-fourths TO one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
Here And
There
,continved from Page q

Id ,hat the Bethel Baptist
cSr,u in Birnin ham, Ala mad
emu en"'' ,he target Of another bomb ,,
O's srwo thousand dollars worm orr,
.',;nJows gone she said. Chli'
o. ,l.. "'I racL home with a relative
u 0Ie carolyn Elizabeth and Fred
ar Roth the Reverend ana ms
., =, are former school teachers
N N de rcrs from Alabama State
, 1 A. They have been married
y years &c. 81 no
r, - that God prepares one Tor
l' ;oh 10 do. We have faith that
-. ~, will see us safely through,
,Od / am going back WIN a
Granger IRA determination than ever
, l 10 do the job
' No left her, wondering how,
d.,nitc my deep conviction that
cod is the answer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19

The honoree was given the
shower by the CotiIIionettes, a
group OF i'.,s year and last
years CotiIlion Debvtantes.
Mrs. Haugabrook was delight
ed beyond words.
Greeting guests and attending
the guest book was hostess Billie
10 Thomas, while hostess Mary
Lee Mason, pinned on name
tags and hostess Mclvenia
Hodges. escorted the guests to
the center of activities.
Hostess 10 Ann Campbell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19

" nat 10 40.
Try soup for breakfast.
Here's nOurishlng breakfast
that's not heavy. Yet has real stay
ing power And it's good, too. IL
stimulates tie hardcst-tO-coax
mofnng appetite. It's also practi.
cal especially if you stay al mo-
tcls On tourist homes where bfeak-
fast isn't served, or If you Ike 10
make am early start in the cool Of
the morning, before the restaur-
ants oper.
Canned soup Is easy tn prepare
on a portable hot plate on pocket-
size stove
If this too much trouble, FIJI
the themes with hot soup the
night before.
Try "stirrup cup" Of soup
when you FIRST wake up. and thtn
a regular breakfast an hour or so
later, 10 break the driving routine.
Sound strange IL might, il
you're in a breakfast rut. But it's
good. Try it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
Tips on Touring
.z..---- BY coroi Lone -
W'reps Ifoyel Authority
Hot Breakfast Tip

Whom you and your family are
on a motoring trip. the smart,
healthy way 10 start the day is
with a good. nourishing breakfast.
This meal is the most important
Of The day, according TO nutrition
experts.
Yet. you should avoid heavy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
tconfinvsd Fror Page u

happy summer. Contributions
Of clothing and other repair
able discards will mean d
happy summer for the phySi
cally handicapped said Nc
Einpop
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
COMMENTATOR

tablespoon of fresh herbs for
four servings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19

Pink and blue the scenic theme displayed Sunday
July 3D. 1858 at surprise baby shower for Mrs Thcma
augabrook at the home of Dr. and Mrs Melvin Bachelor
of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19

lOU II lllt
TRIANGLE CHAPTER
The Lucy Thurman Branch Y.
|w c A. was the scene Tor the
ANIMAL Tea and Fashion Show
:, the Triangle Chapter NO. 26'
r. F 5. on sunday. July 6. from
|y,o 7pm. Friends and members
i lhc chapter filled the place
y witness an elaborate ALTAR by
usts modelled were by Ophclia
nevis Of South Ethel and Grace
Mathews Appearing on program
we're Mrs Mildred G. Pickens,
Mistress of ceremonies; Lillian
lIornbucklc. James Simpson,
Grace Matthews. Ruth Winters
and Mars Greer. Ophclia Sykes
welcomed guests.
There we're two captains. Mrs.
Minnie Thomas and Mrs Mary
Ann Jones with Mrs. Thomas as
winner lIoSlcsScS were Ethel
cIcmmons Mary Moran, llollic
Harrison. lonia Tate and Bertha
Robinson
cncd hostcsscs were Hattie
Line Jones, Minnie Mckensic,
Georgia Nixon. Woody Hardy, Sa'
Iah Roach. and Victoria Johnson.
Mrs Hazel Tate. program chair
man. Mrs. Myrtle Pacclcy, W.
NJ. Mrs. Eleanor Cainc, chair
man.
A huge crowd turned out 10
the Annual Day program for
the women az the Sweet Home
Baptist Church last Sunday.
Mrs. w. r. Matthews, wife OF
The president Of the Baptist
Missionary and Educational Con-
yention OF Michigan. gave a
dynamic address on the subject
The Paradox OF Taking Un-
necessary Chances.
There were guests from as far
away as pOpnlar Bluff, Mo-, and
| Chicago. III Many expressed
themselves as being highly in
prcd from The address.
We thoroughly enjoyed the
service We were accompanied by
Mrs VeElla Luckctt.
|eUEArER NEW nat. Mo2IAH
The women OF the Greater New
M Moriah Baptist Church will
hold Annual Day on Sunday. July
2 You are cordially invlt vi 10
attend these services. Mrs. III l..
Davis wife Of the pastor, Will be
guest speaker at the morning
service The writer Ct this column
wall By guest speaker in the after
noon The church is located at
2G27 Blaine
Rev and Mrs. AdOlphus Ross
Of CHICAGO made a brief visit to
lec ely last Saturday. They came
% get their three year old baby
Dorian, whose aunt. Mrs. Della
Let, brought him over with her
TWO weeks ago.
Rev Ross is pastor of the
loulh Church of the Pilgrim
BAPTIST Church in Chicago. Rev
Au IN, pastor. He is SEIZED
ufo TO deliver the youth sermon
N IN" National Convention of
|uoNpo Chcrs and cNoruscs in
''e'e''ni ONO, in August.
Mrs. Jriia De 7ersy cf Came.
ron and her S Ter. Mri. Rosa
Johnson. visited IN --,'ca C last
week Among fr!ends w-re M.
sna Mrs. Jimmie johnson f
Fo'n Place and Mr. and Mrs. IA.
sanders Ct Normal. They re.
ported an enjoyable stay. Al
we same time Their sister. Lula
marshall, was visiting relatives
'"o friends in ST. Louis, No.
MIS- Irene Lee of Beaver street
"'S returned from visiting rcla
nVS and friends in Chicago. She
t'ahS TO leave Friday for the Ma.
w cu"al uShcrS' Convention in
'lc'eland Ohio.
g s.
TESTIMONIAL BANQUET
b. me Fcdclis Nungun Club ant
,n NJ, Lady Camille Temple No. 75S
"VEW VIII honor ut. Nclis J
,'u'd'rS IN a Testimonial Rccep
7. oo on Saturday, July 10, at
LOU N m "A IL 4, 4, ~. /,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
TESTIMONIAL BANQUET

The Fcdclis Nungun Club ant
,n nr Lady Camille Temple No. 75S
r"oEW VIII honor Dt. Nclis j
'1u''derS IN a Testimonial Rccep
7 won on Saturday, July 10. at
10Y pm. at the Gotham Hotel
Cur room. Mrs. Nettie Carter
l %la Daughter Ruler, Of Staten
,'a'u' n y. will be guest. You
H. invited to attend. Dt. Sylvia
eh'"u and Dt, Irene Gray, co
n "Sl,r'nen' Dt Robbie Crump
publicity chairman.
'r Jerry Baldwin of Columbus
pa ana MIR Robert Baldwin Of
'b,o,,,llnsham, Ala, father and
|n.,',,ncr OF MIR. Irvy Baldwin of
lo "auw'n's Prescription Labora.
I O'y on East Forest. came hero
ra, ' week for a brief visit. They
'd,v" '"ed to their homes ON Sun.
|,,r Rev. T. c. Jones Ct cera'd
', m Highland PARK N toreel
.t,,ra,.c ,ena. Ark, t. eft nj tts
.ne 1'. q his unc'e last week
.ioborr vas asked to return in DC
'inp n 20 conduct a revival meet
'In H" u one OF the Baptist churches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

islco festival quipped movie
star Mr.. Bendix. who shared
the spotlight.
Among others at the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
O'Rata. Mr.. Daniel w. Bell,
Mr.. Foster Quincy, Gen. and
Mrs. John Van Houten and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Press.
Festival Committee Mem
Der Joel MargoliS announced
that the 16-year-old song
writer. Paul Anka, viii sing
at the ball. Also, a new menu
Der by Hank Fort, Cherry
Blossom Spring" will be part
of the program.
Mrs. Richard Nixon win
spin the fortune wheel to
name the queen Of the
festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

Tidal Basin but to add some
encouragement two young
hot-house trees in full bloom
were given away at the party.
Mr.. Logan presented one
to Mr.. Harry Merrick. chair
man Of the greater National
Capital Committee. Edward
Kelly, jr., superintendent Of
National Capital Parks and
chairman of last years fes-
tival. gave the other to Mr..
Harry Burroughs. chairman
of this years festival.
Were going to call it an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

Hall Of New York. founder
of the organization, and
Mrs. Harry Clark Boden of
Newark. DEL, chairman of
the Washington committee
for the tea. will receive the
guests. All Bradford de-
cendants and their families
are invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Princesses Learn How
To Curtsy for Queen

Continued From Page b.
Logan. chairman Of the ball.
gave his annual cocktail
party for members of the
Cherry Blossom Festival
Committee at his home on
@ street.
They're all beautiful
girls" said Mr.. Logan. THE
wheel could stop any place
and we'd all be lucky"
Two Trees Presented
The cherry trees may not
vet be blooming along the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

1882 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. The event takes place
yearly on the Tuesday after
the opening of the D. A. r.
convention.
Mr.. L. Alexander Mack of
Montclair, N. j.. national
president; Mrs. Francis G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Bradford Compact
Tea Is Scheduled

The Washington Commit
tee Of the Governor William
Bradford Compact will give
its 18th annual tea April Is
from 8 to 5 pm. at the Dis
trict OAR Chapter House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Soviet SoIutes
UAR Birthday

LONDON. July 30 (R.-So-
Wet President Klementi Voro-
shiIov sent q telegram Of good
wishes to President Nasser on
the United Arab Republics In
dependence Day. Radio Moscow
said last night.
It said:
I'm connection with the
United States and British in
PREVENTION against Lebanon and
Jordan. the peoples Of the So
Wet Union, like other peace
loving peoples, fully support
the Just struggle Of the peace
loving Arab peoples for inde-
pendence,"
The broadcast said Col. Mas
ser replied:
There IL no doubt that
thanks TO the solidarity Of
peace-loving and freedom-lov-
ing peoples, the Arab countries
will attain greatness and GOV.
ereignty."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
CONSTANTINE BROWN
New Life in the Boghd0d Pact

President Of the Republic Of
China. Gen. Chang Kai-shek.
According to reliable reports.
they discussed an agreement
linking the military power Of
Turkey with that Of Nation
alist China and the RoK.
Ground combat forces rep-
resented BY the countries
involved are close 10 two
million battle-trained men.
Britain must remain nom
committal because II has
recognized the Communist
Chinese regime. But what
Mr.. Menderes actually sought
was the American approval.
II Is unlikely that this was
given at the London con-
ference last Monday. But
there Is little doubt that Mr..
Dulles Is willing 10 recon-
mend TO the President that
the United States indorse the
alliance In the near future.
The specter Of Khrushchev's
domination Of the Arab world
with the assistance Of his
proxy Nasser Is worrying. at
least to top offcials in Wash-
ington. A counter move ex-
tending from the NATO to
the northern tier Of the
Middle East. 10 SEATo and
10 Nationalist China and
Korea Is looked upon with
more than casual sympathy.
II not by all our diplomats.
at least by our responsible
military.