davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

MERCURY 81 2-dT. hardtop; blk.
ard white, excel. copd. $4,000 mi !,
stick shift. Mon. through Fri. 8
to 5, III. $4,000 Ext, 7-507l; aft
i 8 and weekends. call IA. 4-os95,
MERCURY '5s Montclair, 4-door
sedan; Mercomatic. radio. heater
power steering, Wv. tires: new
car condition: excel. buy, only
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott N, W, IKE. 7-13Os
MERCURY '55 2-dr. hardtop: blacl
finish, red and white Interior
WEST, 100 E.-w. hwy, s. g.,
MERCURY 1884 sport coupe: radio
and heater: 2-tonesivory and blue,
vhIte-Wali tires. Special At only
PECK CHEW.
Oaaa vrTtt.... MIA A., "a q a0aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
IItI IOI ueN Jas uaIs
MANHATTAN
IMPORTED CARS

roadsters and sc sedans: brand
new Tow down payment with 40
10 "A months n hank nnanctnG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PLYMOUTH 'Bs 2-door; radio.
heater. Beautiful turquoise finish.
IKE new throughout full price,
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 GA. AVE, ia, D-200O-2gO4
PLYMOUTH ~ 4-dr, sedan: excel.
! lent condition: low Is $4l month.
DISCOUNT LYNN'S
3OOl iAth 81, NV. AD. 4-4940
PLYMOUTH SO Custom va 4-dr.
Suburban: Z and h ,nowerfiite,
s ssSSS " Dc soTf6is.iFifYL.A u
PLYMOUTH 1856 taxi: powernite:
1882 fsesapSSe sSsd5S 49, 0''' u''' also
PLYMOUTH '5s station wagon
t ISysly Slss sd s,nishi immaculate
| CAVE FORD
asia Elm 81 81. o.ss Bethesda Nd
PLYMOUTH 80 e-door sedan: Z.
and h., beautiful blue flnish, in
excel. cond., full price only, S7Db.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 GA. AVE. ia. 9-290O-29O4
PLYMOUTH ,D7 STATION WAGON
4-door o-cyllnder Custom Subur-
ban: gliStening 2-tone green and
ivory; push-button Transmission.
car condition; Si,s9b,
STATION WAGON SALES
I17l7 r. I. Ave. Me-, AID. 4.4550
PLYMOUTH $50 suburban station
drive. heater and radio. beautiful
s shsry sli, STssn' like new full price
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 GA. AVE, ia. g-290O-29O4
PLYMOUTH '57 v-s Pelyedere 2-dr
hardtop: excel. eond.: S1,4D5.
TAKOMA FORD
7O35 CARROLL AVE.
TAKOMA PARK. MD, ~. $1,000
PLYMOUTH '57 "0'' club sedan:
heater, push-button drive, torsion-
air ride: exceptionally clean; one
WHEELER. INC. WHEELMoBILE
"UsEFUL" ONR-OWNER CARS
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-l02O
PLYMOUTH 1854 Belyedere station
WAGON: radio and heater: this Is o
beautiful car. Only S79b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

V0LKsWAGEN $50; sunroof; Wv.
tires, new battery and brakes;
S1,276. 10. 2-4345.
vOLKsWAGEN $50 do luxe sedan;
gray sedan; excel. cond. Ewes,
vSS o.tsls .ss. s5 sssG re-
mi: L.aurel, Pa. $1,000.
0 ySSSdkFs Sisposp iS SSso;rS sssS
250i columbia Pike, Arl., Va.
ia. o-0223
vOLKsWAGEN 80; black; equip;
radio; excel. cond.; garage kept;
81. 1873. JU. o-6633.
vOLKsWAGEN '5s: de luxe Amer
lean model: blue. w.-w.. dble
bumper. Gig. lighter: excel. cond.;
81 .bDb, IA, 8-6321,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
PONTIAC IA

PONTIAC 80 4-dr. sedan; hydra.
r. and h.i AL cond,; $500 or best
ofier IA. b-b373 after q.
PONTIAC 80 4-dr. "S"i r.. h.. rear
ss91ss55ar' h'lSn V'-"H ss'S' EU
PONTIAC SO 4-dr.; =. and h.: real
clean. G a NJ USED CARS, 1000
Good Hope I'd. SCI, LII. I-D679.
PONTIAC '56 starchlef Sedan; hy-
dramatic. power steering power
ish. very clean: si,O6b" written
TRIANGLE FORD
301O r. I. Ave. NE, La. 9-l003
PONTIAC '56 Catalina 4-door hard
TOP; full power: S1.496.
ROYAL CHRYSLER
SIMCA-CHRYHLER IMPERIAL
1901 r. j AVE. NE.
BRENTWOOD, ND. WA. 7-7O00
RAMBLER 1889: splendid cond. !;
S20b, $50 dr., SIS mo. ROPER
MOTOR. La, 6-27OO.
RENAuLTs 80 Dauphine and 4cv;
your bus fare will buy these ears
CAPITOL PARTISAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

vOLKswAGEN 'S7 2-door: fully
EQUIP; exceptionally clean. ons
owner. low mileage; 50 On. Or
RIsoN MOTORS. 704 W. Broad
st.. Fails Church, Va
voLKsWAoEN 49, low-mileage, /.
b.: excellent condition; 81 SOS.
American Service Center
studebaker. pac kard-Mercedes
6Sb N. Olebe Rd,, Arl., IA. 7-7722
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN '57 A-dr. Hardtop Ian
sPS b. p .SS ~: se .a.,S S ss on
tion. Butler Bonded, S2.70b.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iial 2lst 81, NV, FE. 7-324l
LINCOLN 1887 Premier CONVEX
tihle, fully equip, low mileage
$500. MA. O2b0.
LINCOLN 'bs Continental Mark II
hardtop coupe; all power features
, az factory ar s0nditi0nin'
Akers Odds Cadillac Co.
Al.1an ,snns'S W shopping Ssn ss.s5sSC
MERCEDEs-BENz '5s "l0O'' Sc
dan, Leaving country. an, 10000
10 10 Q pm. Mr.. ORTIZ.
MERCEDES '57 100" 4-dr.: black
10000 miles; peri, eond. $500
Call WO 0-0219.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

oLps $50 De luxe 'ps" 4-door,
factory Installed air. conditioning
hydramatie, radio, heater. powel
Autronir Eye, sold and servicet
l.705.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
BOWMAN

~ w AN4AAAN
Studebaker-Packard--Mereede
1900 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 6-ll22
PLYMOUTH '53 Gran, 4-dr.; r
and b.. very clean: S4p5. JOYCE
MOTORS. 3217 N. 10th st.. Arl
IA. 7-25s4.
PLYMOUTH new 1858 VS. 4-dr.;
at. and h., sacrifice. JOYCE MO-
TORS; 32l7 N. 10th st., Arl. IA.
PLYMOUTH 81 Custom 4-door 0.
passenger wagon: radio. heater
push-button drive. 2-tone blue.
exceptionally clean. low mileage
one owner: 81 ,995.
WHEELER. INC. WHEELMOBII.E
1900 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2.lO2o
PLYMOUTH 1853 cony. cpe,; exec
cond.: maroon finish with new
black top: S405. SIS dn. ROPEP
MOTOR. La. 6-27OO.
PLYMOUTH 80 Belly. 4-dr. :; heater
PLYMOUTH 1888 Cdr: illness
forces sale: $7o5. Heater; immae
eond, OIL, 6-sS6l.
PONTIAC 81 club sedan; low
mics: mint eond $500 FLOOD
PONTIAC, 500 wisconsin. Wo
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-12

Early in 1919 the war-swollen
US. Marine Corps notified its
duration" enlisted men that
those who planned to return to
school could apply for discharge
on that basis. Certain papers of
recommendation and, I believe,
an oath of intent had to be pro-
vided. Mine was filed, declaring
a purpose to return to Vanderbilt
University at Nashville, Tennes-
see, where I had been a freshman
at the time of enlistment, and |
was discharged about mid-March.
1t was too late to enter spring
term, but I went to Nashville
and arranged to be on hand in
September. I also applied for a
student loan and put my name
on the list of those who would
need parttime jobs. After a brief
visit with former classmates, |
went on to my home in Chatta-
nooga.
There, through my fathers as
sistance, I got a job. 1t was one
about which I often find myself
thinking today, as the deep South
racial tensions, famed by I'M
reasoning fanaticism and exploit
ed recklessly and cynically by
politicians, take on preposterous
proportions. I was the only white
member of the working crew
with which 7 had job, and the
foreman was, of course, a Negro.
| worked with him from late
March through August, and it
was a pleasant and rewarding
summer,
My father was a minor officer
and sales manager of a small
heating and roofing company in
Chattanooga. The approaching
recession of 1920 was beginning
to be felt, and there were not
many summer jobs. I wanted one
which would be out-of-doors hard
work, as in the fall | intended to
try for the football team. After
three days of job hunting my ia
Their looked at my discouraged
face and said, "One of the roof
ing crews is short a man."
could I have it?" I asked.
''It's Charles" he said. "You
mind working under him?"
''No," I said, Charles fine"
The real rough work of roof
ing was done by Negroes, with
white sheet-metal workers doing
the flashing, gutter, and ventilat-
ing jobs. Charlie l knew rather
well. He had been with the COM
pany a long time, and had been
seeing him around for years when
| would go by to see my father.
In elementary and secondary
school years I frequently rode
the two miles from our suburb
to the Chattanooga Carnegie Lii
brary for books, and I'd always
drop by the company office be-
fore the journey home.
Charlie White was a hump
backed man, quite black, OF in
determinate age. He must have.
been in his early sixties. His
arms, / suppose, were no longer
than average, but because of his
hump, which caused him to seem
to be thrown forward in posture,
the arms dangled ands appeared,
at least to my boys eyes, alb
normally long. Despite his de-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-12

fornity he had powerful arms
and was as agile as anyone else.
He had a deeply lined face and
an almost aquiline nose. His
bright, quizzical eyes gave him a
quaint, almost elfin look. I re-
nembered that the first time
saw him, years before, I was
startled by sort of coincidence.
/ had just finished reading THE
H u N c HB ACK OF NOTRE
DAME, and when I walked to the
back of the shop and saw Char
lie, | was, for moment, almost
afraid. But then he came over
and asked me who I was, and I
saw he was just kind man with
a bumped back. On days of heavy
rain the roofing crews would
come into the shop, and Charlie,
when he saw me there, would al
ways have some pleasant word
with me. So, when my father said
it would be Charles crew, I told
him it would be fine. He nodded
and added, you'll come in with
me early tomorrow.
In these last several years OF
tensions I have tried hard to re-
collect any naturalization I may
have gone through about work
ing with Negro roofing crew. !
have been unable to recall any.
Now and then, in the weeks that
followed my going on the job,
the president and chief owner of
the company, SNUG sort of man
who wore a collar later to be
made famous by Herbert Hoover,
would see us come in from an
early finish on a job. Two or
three times he stopped me and
said, "HoW are you and Charlie
getting on?" Fine" I'd say. I
recall he had a somewhat ques-
tiening look on his face. It never
occurred to me that he was prob
ing for some answer about how
it felt to be working with, and
under the direction of, Negro.
Certainly was asking myself
no question on that first morning
when | went down to begin the
job. We-my parents and t
We're from east Tennessee farm
backgrounds and Scottish and
Welsh ancestry. We were strict
Presbyterians, with prayers at
meals and Bible reading at night.
On the farm, from which we had
moved to Chattanooga, any house
help we had was from the white
tenants on the place. I did not
see d Negro until / was six years
old. / was never taught any pref
udice about them since that was
not according to Scripture.
knew, in school, of course, that
many boys thought otherwise,
but somehow it always seemed
some problem of their own.
So | wasn't bothered when 7
went to work. Nor was I trou-
bled during that pleasant sum-
mer, though the work was dirty
and hard and often exhausting.
Charlie was waiting by the old
Ford truck, and three Negro men,
all Older than |, were standing
nearby talking The truck was
loaded with single width bales
of composition roofing, ladders,
sections of cutters, sheets af gall
vanized iron, and two fire pots
Continued on Page .
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-12
FROM THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY WITH PERMISSION Too) =
MY FIRST BOSS
by RALPH Nc GILL

squarecu powerful Georgian Ralph Mccl has long been
of liberal editors His
Atlanta Constitution. his unsparing commitments
the relations his belief that his place in
Middle which made him
tempting offer these evidence his integrity This
his reminder which the
South afford destroy. 4ts
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-12

1NArO4t, hAoo'
Dear PD:
On the subject of liquor, why
knock on the preachers?
They may not drink the stuff,
but can you imagine what would
happen to that profession if
everybody stopped drinking?
Well, the same as would befall
your racket or mine, if we no
longer had merchandise" to SELL
Remove any professions stock
in-trade, and they'd have to fold
up.
Whether they realize it or not
preachers and bootleggers have a
common interest here.
Which makes a pretty powerful
combination against legalizing
the sale of liquor in Mississippi.
Don't you agree?
Kind regards,
J. L. Henderson
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-12

While I'm not too hep on the idea Of associating with
Christians especially those who around and preach about it,
did consent TO take trip TO Baton Rouge in early ebU
ary with my friend Preacher VIII D. Campbell late of the Uni
versitY of Mssppi.
VIII spoke at 800 PM and following his talk we gather
ed few of his preacher friends for powoW In the course OF
conversation one minister told story that I've been unable TO
forget Generally can laugh about this sort of thing but some
thing about the story he told US that night doesn't lend itself to
humor at ALL at least, not for me.
The minister said about midnight that one OF his
members called him on the telephone and asked him to come to
The hospital The minister went and found the man in terrible
state of mind what with his wife hanging between life and
DEATH The mans immediate plea was for the minister to have
word with God about the situation, to please pray TO God
that He spare the life of his wife.
The minister prayed.
IN The hours TO follow the conversation turned 70 louis
lana politics and quite naturally to the matter Of segregation
neoaton and what each candidate stood for the issue
The minister said the man not in the least hesan in his
views Finally the summed il up by saylng: I'm tor any
man who's ready kill any niger that don't keep his placer
This was the who Just few short hours earlier
had beuqed his minister to pray to Almighty God to spare the
life of his wfe Yet with his wife improved he was ready 10 XII
"any niqqer that don't know his pace!
Inconorufy makes for humor but the ncongrufy pointed
M, in this story is far from amusing II is indeed most tragic
fnu TO me- How can be explained? I'm sure an explanation
would be Iona and involved but somehow it seems II can be
stated simply by syng Negroes amt people, Nope you're wrong
Il amt gonna preach about It!
If for no reason other than having heard this story the
fro TO Baton Rouqe was worthwhile Though frankly there was
another reason why the trip worth takng Preacher WIZ
paid all the expenses
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-12
Los Angeles, Cali.

Dear Mr., East:
1t has been encouraging this
past year to hear an enlightened
voice out of the wilderness. Some
times it was almost drowned out
by the bigotry of the high priests
of Babel-almond and faubus-but
it has continued to come through.
Il am enclosing my check for
two subscriptions for this year.
Please don't give up the ship.
l haven't read the Harper article,
but shall purchase it as soon as
possible. For many years have
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-12
Grenada, Miss.

Dear P. D,
7 agree with you that the Black
Market Tax is a farce in the state
of Mississippi. ] do not agree that
we should vote ''wet''.
You are right in your state
ment that the percapita consump-
ton Of alcohol is higher in Mis-
sissippi (dry) than in Alabama
(WeD. However, you need to
check the facts on your state
ment, Insofar as I can learn the
percentage of alcoholice is no
greater in any single state which
sells liquor than it is in dry Mis-
sissippi.n The only trouble with
this statement is, it lacks the
perfection of being true! Missls-
sippi ranks And among the states
in the rate Of alcoholice per 100,-
600 population. (1955, 1880 per
100000, Keller, Mark and Efron,
Vera. The Prevalence of Alcoho-
lisnn. Quarterly Journal of Stud
les of Alcohol, 16:619-644, 1850.
Perhaps you are correct in your
statement, people are going to
drink liquor" But since there is
a definite connection between the
consumption of hard liquor and
alcoholism, I feel morally obli-
gated to keep our state as "dry"
as we can. Mississippi ranks 49th
among the states percapita con-
sumption of alcohol (030 gal. -
Keller, Mark and Efron, Vera.
Selected Statistics on Alcoholic
Beverages, 1850-1955. Yale School
of Alcohol Studies, 1860 From
this information you are way off
the track on your statement,
quoted in the above paragraph.
/ would appreciate your print
ing this information All ! ask
anyone to do is '.get the facts be-
fore they jump to-conclusions.
Yours for fewer drinkers -
fewer alcoholics - fewer divorces
fewer assertions - fewer ac-
cidents - fewer man-hours lost
- fewer children to go hungry
- fewer law enforcement officers
- lower taxes for law enforce
ment - and a few other things
that would seem to me to make
a better society.
Roy H. Ryan
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-12
The story about the man in Baton Rouge brings te

The story about the man in Baton Rouge brings to mind
an nconquy once witnessed in the Saenger Theatre in Hat
tesburq Miss The motion picture THE Giant was showing
and attended Near the end situation came up where Mex
can family treated with contempt in cate Inc nero Wne,
Protestant Anosaxon took If on himself defend the rights
q the Mexican family Following his dressing down the cafe
owner knock-downdagout fight took place It was 9ood
fight the hero getting his share of blows ETC. Anyway the PEG
ole in the saenger Theatre in aiesbug Mississippi cneerea
him!
lsat there amazed believe me- That my felowcifizens
and should cheer man defending the rights OF excans and
fail to see the direct relationship with own suafonWas
beyond my comprehension But nevertheless, twas rue ana
if made for more inconerUity which didn't amuse me-
If ever finish the manuscript on which I'm working,
THE MAGNOLIA JUNGLE Simon Schuser, how long, now
much, and when only heaven knowsD may undertake 70
write another book in which will Just list me 1nnes aoou1
which know nothing things which fail to understand And
(Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-12
Letters

Gulfport, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

Of Chicago; Or. Edward L. r.
Elson. the Presidents pastor;
Mr.. Robert v. Fleming, Riggs
National Bank: MFR. Julian
Goodman, president. Radio
and Television Association,
and Mr.. Eric Johnston, Mo-
ton Picture Association.
Completing the guest list
we're MIR. William II. Law
renee, president, National
Press Club; Mr.. James H.
Lemon. Johnston, Lemon 81
Co.: Mr.. John E. Mcclure,
Washington lawyer; Mr.. Or
Wis Nelson. Transocean Air
lines. California: Mr.. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

Noble, president, iTaplins,
New York City; Mr.. John e.
Shea, local attorney. and Mr..
Ronald Weston. president.
White House photographers
Association.
Earlier this morning, King
Hussein visited Arlington
Cemetery and then met with
Acting Secretary of State
Christian Herter at the State
Department.
Time was allotted for more
talks this afternoon at the
State Department. and this
evening King Hussein will be
the guest of honor of De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
AT WHITE HOUSE
President Honors
JordQnidn KING

row, Secretary of the Army
WILDER Brucker, Air Force
Secretary James H. Douglas
and Undersecretary OF In
terror Elmer F. Bennett.
Chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs of STAFF Nathan r.
Twining was there, as were
CHA Director Allen Dulles,
USIA Director George v.
Allen, Assistant Secretary of
State William Rountree, AS
sistant Attorney General
Charles X. Rice and Assist
ant Postmaster General Eu-
gene j. Lyons.
Detachable Menu
The delectable menu began
with clear turtle soup, toasted
points. celery hearts and as
sorted olives. The second
course was Delmonico roast
beef with parslied potatoes,
carrots Vichy. asparagus par
mesan and rolls.
Following this. the guests
sampled a tossed spring salad
served with toasted rye crisp,
and for dessert there was
orange Bavarian cream and
small cup cakes. Then there
were mixed nuts. candies and
demi tasse
Also among the guests were
Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture Marvin L. McLain,
Assistant Secretary of Com
merce George T. Moore. Labor
Department Solicitor Stuart
Rothman. Chief of Protocol
Wiley Buchanan, United
States Ambassador designate
to Jordan Sheldon T. Mills,
Assistant Secretary of the
Army George H. Roderick
and Air Force Assistant Sec
rotary Lyle S. Garlock.
Among the non-officials
there were Mr.. Kenneth S.
Adams Of the Phillips Petro-
leum Co.. Oklahoma, who
was also at the dinner
with his wife last evening;
Mr.. Marvin Arrowsmith,
president Of the White House
Correspondents Association,
and Mr. Michael Baker, IT..
Michael Baker. jr., Inc. of
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Lawrence J. Bernard,
a Washington attorney, was
there. as were Mr.. Calvin Da-
Wis. Harza Engineering Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
BY DAISY CLELAND
star stan Writer

star stan Writer
Washington's latest 'VIP
visitor from across the seas,
His Majesty Hussein I. King
Of the Hashemite Kingdom OF
Jordan. had luncheon with
President Eisenhower at the
White House today.
Although he Is a Chief of
State, the young King is not
here on an official visit-i.e.
at the direct invitation Of the
United States government
and therefore was not given
the usual state dinner in the
Executive Mansion by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower.
Stag Luncheon
However, there will be no
lack of pomp and circum-
stance at the midday party
today-with one exception
there were no feminine
beauties seated around the
large table in the state dining
room as 1t was a stag lunch
con.
Forty-eight guests were
seated at the large U-shaped
table. President Eisenhower
and his guest Of honor took
their places at the head of
the u facing the south
grounds of the White House.
Ranking American guest at
this top ofiicial studded party
were Vice President Nixon,
who led the group meeting
the young monarch at the
airport yesterday.
AS the guests assembled in
the White House. there was
no sign that just a hour be-
fore the Executive Mansion
had been filled with spring
tourists in Washington.
The non-VIP visitors here
poured into the White House
in a record number. 1t was
reported. but by the time the
King and the other guests
arrived the marbled floors
were glistening with polish.
The Marine Band played be-
fore and during the luncheon.
AS spring was in the air
outside, so was 1t in the State
dining room with bowls Of
pink carnations, blue iris and
yellow jonquils dotting the
impressive table.
Spring In the Air
Members Of His Majesty's
party at the luncheon in
cluded Prime Minister Samir
RifaI. Ambassador Midhet
Juma, Court Minister Hazza'
el-Majali, Chief OF the Royal
Cabinet Bahjat Talhouni.
Finance and National Econ
omy Minister Sam'an Daoud.
Agriculture Minister Ekef ell
Fayiz, Anastas Hanania, vice
president. Jordan Develop
ment Board. and Abdul Mon
elm el-Rifai. director Of Ma
tional Guidance.
The second ranking Ameri-
can guest was Speaker Of the
House Sam Rayburn. and
others from Capitol Hill were
House Majority Leader John
w. Mccormack and House
Minority Leader Charles A
Halleck.
Others there we're Acting
Secretary Of State Christian
Herter, Undersecretary of
State Douglas Dillon. Acting
Secretary of Defense Donald
Quarles (who will honor the
King at a luncheon tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

putty Undersecretary OF State
Robert Murphy at the Presi.
dents Guest House. The King
Is staying at the Embassy Of
Jordan.
Following his arrival yes
terday, the visitor made a
tour to Mount Vernon and
last evening was the guest
OF honor at q dinner given
by Acting Secretary and MRS.
Herter. This party took place
at the historic Anderson
House and IN honor Of the
tastes Of the Middle East,
the "a guests Toasted on
braised saddle of lamb.