davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Hood and Cob
Give Redskins
Tall Defense
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Writer

eNeA EseA WAANsA
LOS ANGELES, Aug. IL
Johnny Carson, Bill Anderson
and Joe Walton. the Redskins
top three offensive ends, APP
parently have won a battle
with one rookie aspirant for
their jobs. Coach Mike Nixon
has moved Fred Hood from
Northeast Oklahoma to a line
backing role.
Art Cob. also Is being tried
as a wingback. but the former
Pittsburgh end had been tab
bed for defensive chores when
he reported to training camp.
They're both 6-foot-4," Nix
on pointed out. The other
clubs will have to throw the
ball pretty high to get it over
them. And they don't look like
the kind who'll run away from
anything. In fact, Cob rushed
the passer better than anybody
we had at end. OF course,
they're green in their new po-
sitionS-Hood's on the left and
Cob on the right-but who
knows? They could be the an
swer to some Of our defensive
problems"
Leahy Limping
That leaves only Ed Leahy
Of Presbyterian and Billy
Shoemake Of Louisiana College
to challenge the vets on Of
tense. Both are green as grass
and Leahy'S leg is bothering
him. However, any changes at
this time are not necessarily
permanent, Nixon points out.
Wen probably be moving
some Of the boys around until
we play the Green Bay Pack
ers in Winston-Salem (Sep-
TENDER 49," Nixon said. by
that time. we should know
where we stand"
At the moment Mike is con-
centrating on Sundays debut
against the Forty-Niners at
San Francisco. Tackle Bob
Toner secuted his old team
mates in their squad game and
he Is impressed by their i'm
proved defense.
Had Strong Offense
THAT doesn't sound good"
Nixon observed. They al
ways have had a good offense
with Y. A. little, John Brodie,
Joe Perry, Billy Wilson and the
rest, but they didn't win con-
sistently because they couldn't
keep the other teams from
scoring"
The Redskins spent yester-
day morning drilling against
Forty-Niner pass patterns, and
in the afternoon sharpened ur
their own offense. Everyone
except Chef Ostrowski, who
figures to see action in the
opener, participated. Ostrow-
ski was sidelined with an in
jured finger.
NOTES-Eddie LeBaron will
speak at Amos Alonzo Stages
97th birthday party tonight at
stockton John Paluck
doesn't like to get on the rub
bling table. although he has a
slightly bruised knee. "It's been
my experience that once YOU
get on, you stay there for the
rest Of the season." he ex-
planned -. The Detroit Lions
repeatedly have offered the
Redskins either Phil Blazer
North Carolina tackle, or Harry
Jacobs, Bradley guard, to COM
plete the deal for Johnny Allen
Nixon didn't know that
Tackle Roger Wypysznski, who
ne released, had joined the
Packers -. OF all the players
who've left the Redskins camp
only Halfback George Darrah
Of Franklin and Marshall has
been placed on the clubs re-
serve list The Occidental
College campus has been trans
formed into Custer College"
where scenes for THE Tall
Story" featuring Tony Curtis,
will be filmed during the next
five days. Old grads would
never recognize the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

As you know Market Tire recommends stne tires regardless of
the bondnoe you choose Tos because stne bestne
except for PREMIUM Because of Voue Volume policy we
able offer you stne at the price you might we'll pay for
secondne thdne tire elsewhere Why pay firstne
price and get stne tire? Check Market Tire for the
values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

Make sure Of the grade Of tire
being offered before you buy.
Drop into one Of our stores or
write for Market Tires Tire
erode Charts thot list the differ
emit grades Of practically oil
bronds offered for sole in the
Washington oreo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
SERVICE SCENE .. 4,t
Frankes View Sunset Parade
With Help of Grandchildren

tional president Of the Navy
League. Mr.. Jamison lives
in Pasadena. Calf, but his
new duties bring him to
Washington frequently. Al
most casually he mentioned
to Mrs. Robert Carney that
on this trip he's shepherding
six children-two of them
his and four Of them nieces
and nephews. ages Q to IL.
How did he manage it with
out the help Of his wife who
couldn't come along? They
have two more at home.
Nothing to it" he laughed,
pointing out that during
their stay here he's hired a
private sightseeing limousine
with the chauffeur doubling
as baby sitter. Thus he was
able to take the children to
yesterdays parade and send
them back to the hotel where
he'd join them later. Its
wonderful having them
along; it's like living your
life all over again through
their eyes"
Mr.. Jamison admitted he
had q tight moment in New
York when miscounted
heads and we lost one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
SERVICE SCENE
BY RUTH DEAN
Star stan Writer

If the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. William B.
FRANKIE looked especially
happy yesterday. there were
four reasons why sitting in
the front row at the Sunset
Parade honoring the new
Secretary at the Marine
Barracks.
For the first thing the
Frankes did upon their ar
rival at the parade was to
gather up their four grand
children with kisses and en-
braces. The children were
there with their mother. the
Frankes' daughter. Mrs. John
Ulinski.
The parade, and the recep-
ton afterwards in the garden
Of Commandments House.
were given in Secretary and
Mrs. Franke's honor by the
Commandant Of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Randolph
Mccall Pate.
The children - Carol. 0;
Susan. 6: John, 5. and s.
year-old Judy-were invited
by Mrs. Pate to come to the
party afterward with their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

them. ! was frantic. Just
when ! was about to get the
help Of the police, we found
her waiting back at the ho-
tel for us!"
Yesterdays parade, which
featured a l9-gun salute IN
Mr.. Franke's honor, and
party was one Of the first
large receptions given for the
Frankes since he was sworn
into his new Office on June
8. In the interim, hes been
busy m king graduation
speeches" Mrs. FRANKIE said:
Diplomats Attend
Korean Ambassador and
Mrs. Yang, Finnish Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Seppala, and
Chinese Ambassador Yeh. an
ticipating a visit from his
daughter and grandchildren,
were among those there.
Assistant Secretary Of De-
Tense and Mrs. Murray
Snyder. Undersecretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Fred Bantz.
the new Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. Milne.
and Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Richard
Jackson were also among
those enjoying the cool gar
den breezes.
Also on hand were Col. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

mother and won all hearts
with their shy charm. The
younger ones retired to
chairs in a corner Of the gar
den to wait for "Gaga" and
Mana" as they affectionate-
ly call their grandparents.
But older sister Carol soon
proved that little girls
whether they're 9 or 60
love a uniform. Slipping to
the end Of the garden. Susan
watched fascinated as a
group Of relocated musici-
ans from the Marine Band
played popular melodies I'M
der the baton Of First 1t.
James B. King: jr. During an
intermission lull. she went
Up and quietly asked 1t.
King several questions about
his bandsmen but especially
wanted to know ''if they were
going to get any dinner"
Children In Tow
Children seemed to be a
popular conversation topic.
Considered the brave man Of
the hour-at least from the
feminine viewpoint-was g.
foot tall and handsome
Frank r, Jamison. new ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Is This
New
Record?

Mrs. James H. johnson. jr.
is no doubt the proudest
woman in Washington this
week. She's Just received
news of the birth Of her 50th
great-grandchildl
The new addition to the
family. Michael Ellsworth
Duval, arrived on June 10
in Orlando. Fla. the son Of
Mr., and Mrs. Henry H. Du-
val.
Standing by was one set Of
proud grandparents, Admiral
and Mrs. Edmund Tyler
Woodbridge, Mrs. Johnson's
daughter. Admiral Wool
bridge who retired last year
after serving as commandant
Of the National War College
and Mrs. Woodbridge recently
left here to settle in Florida.
The other set Of grand
parents. Col. Henry H. Du-
val. USA retired. and Mrs.
Duval. are Washington resi-
dents.
The news brought the
great-g r a n d m o her one
twinge Of disappointment. If
it had been q girl. they were
going to name her after me-"
she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim,
Mrs. Arthur Radford, Adj
miral and Mrs. w. F. Boone,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. c. C.
Kirkpatrick, Admiral Carney.
the Assistant Marine Corps
Commandant and Mrs. Verne
J. McCaul. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Basil Rittenhouse, and
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Walter Robertson.
Dinner hosts last night
were the Chief Of Naval OPP
erations and Mrs. Arleigh
Burke. who entertained in
honor of the retiring Army
Chief of STAFF and Mrs. Max
well D. Taylor at Admiral's
House.
Others attending the black
tie farewell fete were the
Secretary Of Defense and
Mrs. Neil H. McElroy. Depu-
ty Secretary Of Defense
Thomas S. Gates, jr., Secre-
tary of the Army and Mrs.
WILDER M. Brucker. Secretary
OF the Air Force and Mrs.
James H. Douglas. Chief Of
Staff of the Air Force and
Mrs. Thomas D. White, Army
Vice Chief of staff and Chief
Of Staff designate Lyman L.
Lemnitzer. and Mrs. Lem
nitzer: the Vice Chief Of Staff
Of the Air Force and Mrs.
Curtis z. LeMay. the Vice
Chief Of Naval Operations
and Mrs. James s. Russell,
the Assistant Commandant
Of the Marine Corps and Mrs.
Verne j. McCaul, ana MRS.
Nelson r. johnson.
The Navy yacht Sequoia
was the setting for another
party last night, an informal
buffet supper given by AS
sistant Secretary Of De-
tense Frank Berry to intro
duce his new bride to mem
bers Of the Defense secretari-
at and their wives. DR.. and
Mrs. Berry. the former Mrs.
Duncan Langdon, were mar.
ried June 10 In Provi-
dence. r. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Afghaniston
Envoy Host

Mr.. William M. Rountree,
the departing United States
Department Of State Assis-
tant Secretary for Near East
ern and South Asian Affairs,
was honored at a stag lunch
con given yesterday by AZ
ghanistan Ambassador Mai
wandwal.
Mr.. Rountree has been
named new United States
Ambassador to Pakistan.
Other luncheon guests at
the Embassy included Pakis-
tan Ambassador Aziz Ahmed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

dor Sulaiman, Ceylon AM
baSSador Gunewardene; and
Mr.. Parker Hart, of the State
Department. deputy to Mr..
Rountree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

Indian Ambassador Chagla,
Nepal Ambassador Shaha,
Greek Ambassador Liatis,
Saudi Arabian Ambassador
A-Khayyal, Iraq Ambassa-
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

"The outside glass shell would
solve that. 1t could be three feet
from the building. the same dis
tance that many projections al
ready stick out.
THE space between would be a
fiue or duct through which to cir
culate air or heat or cool the in
terror building. The sunlit side
would trap some heat. Transpar-
ent plastic panels with electrical
circuits printed on them would
supply extra heat in winter as
needed, with a blower circulating
the warm air.
In summer, the blower would
carry off the sun warmed air. or
an air-conditioner would circulate
cool air.
"Louvres on the inner walls
would provide shade, or privacy.
Lamps mounted inside the outer
shell would provide lighting the
building would shine like a jewel. "
You design things not to be
different, but because these things
WANT to happen, he declares.
Architects have been solving
problems with glass buildings as
problems cropped up. Hence iall
the over-hangs.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
UNUSUAL CRASH

SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N ]. H1
"A goth Century plane crashed
into a 18th Century ship but the
accident went undiscovered for
years.
Skin divers came upon the
wreckage while searching the
ocean floor about five miles of the
coast
Graded among the corroded
wooden timbers of sunken COM
mercial vessel of the 1S90s was
the wreckage of small aircraft
of the type used for training at
the beginning of World War II.
The plane had apparently crashed
almost 90 years ago in exactly the
same place where the ocean swal-
lowed the old ship in the late 18th
Century.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Architect Wants
To Bottle" Us
BY Alton BIakesIee
AP Science Writer

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (P)-
Life under glass is being designed
by Architect A. William Hajjar.
He proposes putting transparent
glass shells all around office build
ings, apartments or homes whose
own walls would be made mainly
of glass.
The separate glass shell is a
logical step offering striking ad-
vantages in design and house
keeping. says Hajjar, a professor
of architecture at the Pennsyl-
vania State University.
Glass is becoming a main build
ing material for offices, and even
few homes, going beyond large
picture windows.
But these glass buildings now
have to have shields and eyebrows
and various projections hung on
the outside to cut down glare or
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Square Dance
Time

1t was another busy weekend
for the local square dancers. FRI
day night at the Bowling Lanes
the new class continued it's les
sons by adding three new couples,
making total of ID couples that
are being instructed by Lee Bill
low of Severna Park, Md. This
makes a nice little group, which
the Diamond State Twirlers are
hoping will want to join their club
at the end of the session.
Lee and his wife, Kate were
overnight guests of the Kennerly
Lamberts on Friday and had hard
ly settled down. in bed when they
were awakened by group of
square dancers trying to make
their Idiot badges. At 200 a. m.
everybody went trooping back to
the Alley to dance a couple of tips.
On hand to qualify were Mr.. and
Mrs. John ROosa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Burlingame, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Major Sockrider, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Groverman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Widdowson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Blessing, Mr. and Mrs
w. w. McGinnes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Weller. These extra fun" excur-
sions add to the enjoyment of the
overall square dance activities.
Saturday night was regular club
night, with Lee calling a wonder
full dance. The local folks were
delighted to welcome six couples
from Silver Springs, Wheaton,
Adelphi and Braddock Heights,
Md.-who came visiting to make
themselves Knotheads Ito make
Knotheads at least couples must
travel 100 miles each way to a
square dance). One of these guests
was a caller-Paul Hartman of
Wheaton and obliged by calling
tip for the six squares dancing.
Three couples from the Coun-
try Squares Club at Riva, Md,
were also guests and persuaded
some of the group to make a date
for dancing with their club on
Saturday, October 10. All those
folks who are going to Riva should
meet at Hallett Vinyard's 6:45 p.
m.
On Sunday. October IL a num-
Der of the square dancers are as
sisting the VFW Auxiliary by en-
tertaining with some dances at
the Welfare Home in Smyrna. All
planning to help in this project
should meet at the Lambert's on
Old Shawnee Road at 300 o'clock.
Let's have a goodly crowd out for
this most worthy cause.
Thursday, October Is, there
will be a dance for the Diamond
State Twirlers at the Milford
Bowling Lanes starting at $3.50
p. m.-Ben Baldwin from Indiana
calling.
October II is the regular club
night and will also be held at the
Bowling Lanes. Club members,
please note-Club and Glass both
will now be held at the bowling
alley. All members are urged to
lend their loyal support to club
activities-only by full participa-
tion can an active club be de-
veloped to serve the community
with good wholesome fun and fell
lowship.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
III. NJ. III. LEAGUE
Team Standings

Results
Purnells Ins.--822-811-824-2457
Libby OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
V.F.W.-S16-801- -S43-246O
Libby v.P.s-762-760-815-2337
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
MLFORDS OCTOBER HARVEST OF VALUES FRI SAT OCT qO

"All the time, we were coming
to this new concept. Studying
buildings, I began to see things
differently. Suddenly it was like
getting a new pair of eyes"
Hajjar would put the utility core
heating plant, elevators, bath
rooms-in the center of the build
ing, with offices of apartments a.
round them.
He soon will build a small ex-
perimental building to test the
design and function of the facili-
ties which would be needed.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE
Team Standings
High Individual Gamel

Women-M. Steen, 22O; B. Saun-
ders, 1876; M. Fry, 189.
Men-H. Saunders, 221; HI. Cub
bage, 219; L. Carter, I'll.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
FISH ADVICE

CHICAGO (P)-Fish share the
human dislike of being crowded
together in hot weather.
What a fish needs in hot wea-
ther is plenty of room, says Wall
ter H. Clute, director of Chicago's
Shedd Aquarium.
When the water gets warm,
there is less oxygen in it, and if
your tank is too crowded the fish
will die.
Chute says, ITO keep them cool,
keep plenty of space between
them"
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE
Team Standings
Results


Kent e. Sussex-818-856-818-2492
W.K.S.B.-744-S53-886-2483
Milford Teachers-734-S01 1927 1882
Warrington Furn.--801- -824-8S3-250S
Milford Stitch.--776-820-721-2316
Grier Lbr.A83S-S39-873-2550
'Masten Trans.-7S9-722-765-2276
Caulk t-799-S33-7SS-242O
Harrington Mkt.-778-841-941-2 1850
Caulk Lab-779-700-799-227S
Dixon's Jewelers-S5S-801 -83O-2489
Wollters-96 966-867- -862-2695
High Individual Games
H. Davis, 237; d. Fry, 22O; DELL
niger .210; Mcpherson, 209; ]. Ma
lin, 206; w. Nauman, 2O1; d.
Schaefer, 201; H. Eypel, 2O1; ].
Williams, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
G292I23ZI17RA
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Team Standings
Results

Results
Masten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I. G.. Burton-6S6-697- -7OO-2083
Hopkins s. S.-741-81S-S29-2388
Bob Zook-657-745-778-2180
Taylor -790-707- 7-2225
Wright's Pontiac-703-75 3-755-711-2169
Rodney Fuel-762-72O-6 -6sS-217O
Moores Tavern-672-765-739-2176
J & ID Sub Shop-72E-800-691-22
Milford Tractor-7S3-732-796-2311
John NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
High Individual Games
Gray. 232; Tewelow. 2O1.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE
Team Standings

HIGH InqIVIuuaI UaHI6s
Chadwick, 215; Messick, I'll; r
Morris, 2OS.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
OLDsTERs TO SCHOOL

EAST ORANGE, N. ]. (P)-El-
derby people are going to college
under a plan of Upsala College and
the Council on Senior Citizens.
The oldsters attend free afternoon
sessions on subjects in the humani-
ties.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
10000 CARDS A YEAR

BUFFALO, N. Y. (P-Harris
Miller, n, estimates he sends 2O,-
900 birthday cards a year. He
started sending them daily 10 years
ago after fellow hospital patient
was saddened by a birthday no
one remembered.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

Aptt Oil-716-695-659-2O6
Victor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cooties-8S2-795-899-2576
Dicks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Simpson Ford-755-838-737-2330
Economy MISUNDERSTANDING
Fisher Appl.-773-759-69O-2221
Stones Hotel-677-6 -666-714-2O67
High Individual Games
C. Marvel, 210.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
SHARP AS A TACK

owAsSGA, Okla. tP-Mrs. Es-
ther McGill, II, won over all wo-
men nail driving contestants at
a Progress Day celebration, then
challenged man and beat him.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
Team Standings

High Individual Games
M. Steen, 1874; M. Hall, 1888; G.
Clendaniel, 1874; E. Martin, 179; E.
Craft, 176; d. Elzey, TIA; H. Pen
dleton, 164; P. Gray, 161.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31
JSc Instructors.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)'
ing the Jackson State College fac
ulty in 1949.
Miss Florence Alexander grad
uated from high school at Jackson
College. She received the BIS. de-
gree at Hampton Institute, the
ABB. degree from Hunter College,
and the MA. degree from Column
bia University. She has also stud
led at the University Of Cincinnati.
A former employee Of the college,
she was retired recently by the
State Department Of Education az
ter serving as State Jeanes Super
visor for a period Of Is years. Miss
Alexander is former president OF
the Mississippi Federated Clubs,
the Mississippi Teachers Associa-
ton, former trustee Of Jackson
State College, presently trustee
Of Okolona College, and is chair
man Of the Scholarship Committee
of the National Baptist Conven-
ton.
DR.. Jane McAllister, a native of
Vicksburg, was appointed to the
College faculty in 1851. A grad
uate of Talladega College, she
continued her education at Column
bia University where she became
the first Negro woman in history
to earn a Pho. degree in Educa-
ton from a standard university.
During the early days Of the
States administration, DR.. Meal
lister aided in the reorganization
of the curriculum. She has served
on several committees of national
Importance including the Evalua-
ton Committee of the Middle East
ern States, Executive Committee Of
the National Association of Super
vision of Student Teachers, Amer
lean delegate to UNESCO, Prague,
Czechoslovakia. DR.. McAllister
was a member of the faculty at
Miner Teachers College, Washing
ton, D. c. for 20 years, and has
also taught at Fisk and Southern
Universities. A trustee of ITALIA
dega College, she has also served
as trustee of Penn School. She
is a member of the American AS
ISOLATION of University Women.
The Education Index, School Ex-
ecutive, Education Journal, the
Journal of Teacher Education,
Clearing House, Educational Ad-
ministration and Supervision, Jour
nal OF Negro Education, and Teach
er's Education Quarterly have pub
lished articles written by her. She
is the author of A Handbook For
Student Teachers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31

curity and foreign, relations are
still reserved to a High Commits
sioner appointed from Britain.
Though the British have been
in Basutoland for 90 years, it re-
mains an undeveloped territory
with primitive pastoral econ
omy, poor communications and q
sleepy way of life.
Nevertheless, in their constitu-
tional demands, the Basuto have
shown - besides moderation and
responsibility = an up-to- the-min-
ute awareness of Western demo-
cratic procedures and of the chang
ing face of the rest of Africa.
Spearheading their campaign
was the militant Basutoland Afri-
can Congress. Its president, Ntsu
Mokhehle, has pledged himself to
freedom by 1878"
Future relationships between Ba-
sutalond and the union center
largely on their economic inter
dependence. Each year the Ba-
suto, without industries and short
of land, send $4,000 men over the
border to work in South Africa
most of them in gold mines.
They need the work and South
Africa needs the labor. These
facts must temper the threats of
an economic "cold war" that ma
tionalists on both sides of the
color line are at present exchang
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31

Treasury under Presidents Jeffer-
son and Madison, was a founder Of
the University and served as first
chairman of its governing Council.
The Gallatin Award was design
ed by Milton Hebald, American
sculptor now associated with the
the American Academy in Rome
1t is a bronze medal, four inches
in diameter and in free form. The
diverse has a portrait of Albert
Gallatin, and the reverse shows
Prometheus bringing the suns fire
to society. Around the symbolic
rendition is inscribed: "For dis
tinguished service to society
Ralph ]. Bunche."
DR.. Bunche has been associated
with the United Nations since it's
founding. He also has been a
United States government advisor
and a delegate to numerous inter-
national conferences. He won the
Nobel Peace Prize in 1850 after
serving as United Nations media
tor during the Palestine crisis.
Among the guests of honor at
the dinner will be Dag Hammar-
skiold, Secretary-General of the
United Nations, and John M. Sny-
der, former Secretary of the Treas
ury. Some 800 persons are expect
ed to attend. The dinner will be
held at 7 p. m. in the grand ball
room of the Pierre.