davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Driver Permits
0f23Revoked

The District Department of
Motor Vehicles today an
nounced that % operators per-
mits were revoked during the
past week.
Thirteen permits were re-
voked for accumulation of at
least IL points, five for drunk
driving, three for operating aft
er revocation period of revoca-
ton extended, one for the use
OF narcotics and one for oper-
ating after suspension.
The complete list of revoca-
tions follows:
Revoked as user Of nareOtics-Wal-
Ter sidney Emes' 2504 Tenth street
Revoked for driving while drunk
Frank Carl Prepneit, 552l Colorado
avenue NV. okey Woodrow Nelson,
ward Taylor, 421 SEVENTEEN street;
Robert Allen Jenkins, 524 Harvard
street NV; Myrtle Virginia Banton,
2346 Oswalk. place, Falls Church, Va
pension (DeriOd of revocation extendedl
Harry L. Evans. 743 Barnes street
NE. BENJAMIN Oliver Alston, l4S3
Bangor street Sc. Robert Berkley
Barbour, 1906 Quarles street NE
Revoked for operating after sus-
pensiOn-JameS Taylor. 1925 Stanton
road Sc
Revoked for accumulated record Of
at least l2 pOintS-Edward Robinson,
1873 N. CAPITOL street NE: Elmer
ViCks, 1921 Euclid street N W Clar-
ence Stewart, 4435 Hayes street NE:
Joseph Randolph Shaw. 1894 Emerald
street NE; Hampton Jackson, 4234
Foote street NE; Edward c. Davis
1905 S street NV; Raymond H. John.
son, 1912 New Hampshire avenue NV =.
Paul Rogers Campbell, jr., S32 Twenty
First, street NE; Clarence Duke Bur-
roughS, 1877 Trinidad avenue NE.
Isaac Anderson, 1247 Wylie street NE.;
Leonard Willis. .t70s Fourth, street
NV; Spurgeon Major Stanard, 1929
Fourth street NV: Stanford Wyn-
dom Bowman, 3069 Vista street NE.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Charges Double Jeopardy
Differences Noted

The court of appeals held
that 1T is entirely possible that
a driver may be going at a very
moderate rate of speed and still
be guilty of failing to give full
time and attention to his driv-
ing"
The court added that in the
Randolph case not only were
the charges not the same, but
the parties, namely the United
States and the District of Co.
Iumbia, were not privy to each
other.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Second Trial
OF fDriVerin in
Death Upheld

The Districts right to try a
motorist on a minor traffic
charge growing out of a negli-
gent homicide case in which he
was acquitted was upheld yes
terday by the Municipal Court
Of Appeals.
Isaac Randolph of the 1400
block of South Carolina ave-
nue., Sc. was tried in the
United States branch of Mu-
nicipal Court for the traffic
death of a pedestrian, Leroy
Stoddard, 40, of lit New
Jersey avenue Sc.
The accident occurred in
August of 1858. Several days
later Mr.. Stoddard died of
brain injuries.
Meanwhile, police h a d
charged Mr.. Randolph with
failing to give full time and at
tention to his driving: Upon
learning of Mr.. Stoddard'S
death they added the charge of
negligent homicide following a
coroner's inquest. Mr.. RAN
dolph went to trial and was
acquitted of the negligent
homicide charge.
He was then hailed into the
District branch of Municipal
Court on the failure to give
full time and attention charge.
At the second hearing he was
convicted at a trial before
Judge George D. Nelson and
given 10 days straight time,
plus a 5000 fine or an addition
al 10 days.
Charges Double Jeopardy
Mr. Randolph appealed the
conviction on grounds he was
being tried twice for the same
offense in violation of the Con-
stitutional guarantee against
double jeopardy.
The Government countered
that the same set of require
mentS to prove a case did not
apply for negligent homicide
and failing to give full time
and attention. The Government
contended that to prove neg
ligent homicide they had to
show that the automobile was
operated in such a manner as
to cause the death of Mr.. Stod-
dard.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

ca THE EVENING STAR
X Washington, D. c.
"Wednesday, December Is, 1859
Evening star., 1959-12-16

Stove pipe Acme boot with all new
Maverick PuIIstrop, medium toe. In
cIuded with each Poir, q photo Of
james Garner and Jack Kelly, stors
in Maverick. Sizes 8h-l2, l2h-3
B and D widths
Evening star., 1959-12-16
did yOM erer see a
christmas tree IcUIking?

In all 3 stores, eoyly trimmed
trees woIk thru the stores. OF
course, they're reolly 3 Of the
oreo's prettiest girls oil dressed
up by Lonsbureh's Trim A
Tree" shop. See them from now
thru Christmas.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
gifts to keep them comfortably dressed for school and play
fashion plus for a little miss

fashion plus for a little miss
They're washable, comfortable, durable and patterned
otter big sisters sport SETS Cotton corduroy copri
pants with button trim overblouse with bulky cotton
knit turtle neck inset Green or blue, 3-6x----4.99
girls SnuggIy warm separates
Button the shiny bross buttons. pull up the OrIon+ pile
hood bury your hands in the deep patch pockets and
be ready for all outdoors. Washable cotton popIin
with quilted lining, red or beige. 7-l4-------5.99
Washable wool and nylon sIocks ore eye-oPenng
pIoids in red and green. Fully lined for an extra
measure Of warmth and comfort. 7-l4-------3.99
Evening star., 1959-12-16
girls SnuggIy warm separates
a popular jr. deb tWOsOme

Shoe PuIover in kitten soft wool and mohoir blend
Two-tone stripes Sizes small, medium and Ioroe
6.9S
The grey flannel skirt has wide peots stitched down
to the hipne for smooth, non-buy fit Sizes to l5
7.99
tDuPoHtS Gcrylie fiber
Evening star., 1959-12-16

cowboy boots
for little buckarOOS
The cowpuneher cowboy boot with
oII-Ieother uppers, underIoy tops
with contrast stitching, medium toe
lost, low heels. Black or brown.
Sizes 4 42-8 -----------4.99
Sizes 8h-l2, l2R-3------6.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDsMoBILE 'b7 Fiesta station
wagon; hydramatic, radio, heater,
power steering, brakes, custom In
terror, Wv, tires. 2-tone paint;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH, MOI SO SSssmb; o sJlSs s cps
T fsass $ssil;1 n 10th &c. Ar Az
PLYMOUTBs Is '58s), cHEvYe
l2 1873 taxls: adaptable pvt, use
Sac. sale. DU. 10000. IKE. 6-0360
PLYMOUTH 1872 2-door sedan, ex.
eeilent End car, only S295.
Continental Motors, Ltd
140l r, I Ave. NE. CO, b-s122
Closed Saturday: Open Sunday l0-s
PLYMOUTH $50 Fury cdr. hit;
ebony black finish. torquefiitt
trans, power steering, Wv. tires
clear plastic seat covers. 7. and
h.; S2,305.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 80 Lark de luxe ..
dr.; white, equipped, auto, trans.
undercoat, heater. accessory kit D,
etc: brand new. Save hundreds
See US today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Royal ChrySler, Inc.

1901 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
BRENTWOOD. MD. WA. $1,000
PONTIAC '53 Catalina hardtop;
auto. trans. green and white. Call
between Q and o, DI. 7-6670.
PONTIACs $50 sta. wagons: big
saving. cash or trade, low down
payment, bank terms to AZ your
budget. See Mcneil for the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '5b Cat 2-dr.; at, =
and h.: 1895. JOYCE MOTORS
32l7 N. 10th ST.. Arl., IA. 7-2bs4
PONTIAC '5B 4-dr. sedan: r, anS
h., hydramatic, practically new
tires, has a new 81 J-2 motor
This car must be driven TO b.
appreciated, SOB dn,
ALDER OLDSMOBILE
7400 Ga. Ave. NV. RIA. 6-6li4
open Daily TIL o.; Sun. TIL 8
PONTIAC '52 4-dr.; $3.50: black
I owner since new, mint cond
FLOOD PONTIAC, 800 Wis. ave
PONTIAC '59 Catalina 4-door
auto. trans, r. and h., Wv. tires
: tonei new-car cond., neW-cai
guar, S2,605.
STANDARD PONTIAC
400 Chillum Rid, AP 7-7l2(
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR.
SEE BROWN PONTIAC
For older model used cars. W,
always have Is TO 25.
FROM sos UP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 'b2 station wagon; r.
and h.. beautiful tan finish, ready
TO- roll: low price BURROWS
RAMBLER, 300 M st. Sc, Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

vOLKsWAGEN 1853; blue, 5000
miles: 81 ,695 or best offer. owner
leaving city. RE. 5-7376
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
WIN. LOSE OR DRAW



Brooklyn when money first was tight At Pittsburgh, he
would have all Of that nice Galbreath money at his dis
posal It should have been his easiest assignment
TO make long story short the Pirates during Rckeys
initial five years. finished next to last and in the
cellar four times.
Money was thrown around like confetti high school
KID named Paul Petit bonused to the tune 100000
He never came close to making the grade Others failed
almost as dismay-and they also high In Rckeys
first year, he spent reported $4,000 for players
The Mahatma bowed out as general manager and
vice president at the end Of his eyear contract he
became consultant" chairman Of the board Of di-
rectos Hickey went into semi retirement confident that
ne had erred only in his timetable and that soon all the
bright young men he had corraed would be heard from
BUT THE PIRATES were seventh in 1856 and tied for
that spot in 1857 and there the veyear pan plus
two shot to pieces Last year the BUGS shot up second
place. causing to believe this would be their season.
It isn't. They are fourth, eight games off the pace
Is 1t reasonable to suppose, them that II genius Of
Rckeys caber couldn't find the players for the Pittsburgh
club alone how is the Continental League going to find
enough for eight?
But perhaps this is time for logic simply expan-
sion lofty ideals what the Connentals looking
for they have chosen wisely in Hickey Who else would have
up the spur of the moment with the answer as
to where 200 new major eagers be found? Who else
could have intoned:
From the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
KnoxSparks
TORONTO Win

Quarterback Ronnie Knox Of
the Toronto Argonauts Is one
of the more celebrated players
in Canadian football and the
former UCLA star. on loan
from the Chicago Bears, DEM
onstrated why last night.
Knox passed for three touch
downs as the Argos spoiled
Ottawa's home debut with q
21-20 victory before q record
crowd Of 20.675. f
Another record crowd, 2l.l26.
saw the Hamilton Tiger-Cats
beat the Montreal Alouettes,
22-16. in another Big -Four
Opener In Hamilton.
All three Of Knox's scoring
passes went for six yards. two
to Corky Tharp. former Ala
bama star. and the other to
Boyd Carter.
Don Clark, Ottawa's sensa-
tional running star from Ohio
State, scored two Of the Otta-
wa touchdowns. the first on q
55-yard romp on the Riders
first play from scrimmage and
the second on q vineyard plunge.
End Bobby Simpson scored the
other Ottawa touchdown on q
49-yard pass play from Quar-
terback Frank Tripucka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
GETS ANOTHER CHANCE FRIDAY
Jury Still Out on Clifford S
Bid for Quarterback Job

the Eagles in Boston, all Sat-
urday night: and the Green
Bay Packers playing the Forty
Miners in San Francisco Sum
day.
McElhenny Shifted
One development Of note on
the National Football League
scene yesterday was the shift
ing Of Hugh McElhenny from
his running halfback slot to
TANKER back by the Forty
Miners.
Coach Red Hickey said he
wants to take advantage Of Nc
Elhenny's ability as a pass re-
ceiver and limited strongly that
Hugh actually will become a
third running back. McElhenny
played left end in i've games in
1857 and was used sparingly in
10 Tanker role last season.
Jim Pace. sophomore speed
ster from Michigan. is slated to
replace McElhenny at left half
with Rockies Leon Burton from
Arizona State at Tempe and
Luther Carr from Washington
as understudies.
The Cardinals announced
that Billy Dunn, rookie quar-
terback from Southern Metho-
dist, viii rejoin the squad for
the Steelers game. Dunn, who
has been switched to defense.
suffered q conclusion in last
weeks game with the Lions in
Norman. Okla. and has been
hospitalized in Norman. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Rams Line Intact

Jon Arnett and Tom Wilson,
both Of whom we're kept out OF
the 1920 tie with the Detroit
Lions because Of injuries, are
reported to be ready, and the
Rams veteran line is intact.
This includes Del Shofner. their
nifty pass-catching end who
ranked third in the league last
year behind the Baltimore Colts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

Raymond Berry and Philadel-
iphia Eagles Pete Retzla1f, but
who gained more ground than
either Of them.
The Redskins coaches think
they've got q good chance Of
winning. Marshall would like
nothing more, but he's skeptical.
NOTES-Ralph Guglielmi is
limping so badly he won't pos
sibly be able to face the Rains.
Newcomer Emil Karas, @
linebacker, looks ready to step
into the lineup. Ralph
FELTON, thinks he's running bet
ter than ever before on defense.
I. Although DR.. George Resta
thinks Don Bosseler will be
able to take a turn at fullback,
Johnny Olszewski is down for
the starting assignment. /.
Les Walters back hurts so
badly he's limited to retrieving
stray passes. +. Fran Void
zik's work against the Forty
Miners saved him from a pos
sible pink slip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
NEW CAREER FOR Ex-NAvY STAR
Gottuso LikeIyto Play
Defense for Eagles

HERSHEY. Pa. Aug. 10
| AP)--What kind Of challenge
is the charge Of Q speedy half
back TO o guy who few Jet
planes at close to 1000 miles
per hour?
What fear could pro foot
ball hold for q man who new
so feet on the ground carry
ing q special weapon that
could have blown him to bits?
The answer. OF course. Is
none. That's why Joseph An
thony Gattuso probably viii
win q spot as q defensive half
back with the Philadelphia
Eagles.
Gattuso was q standout on
the 1854 Navy football team
which went to the Sugar Bowl
and walloped Mississippi. 21-0.
Joe scored two touchdowns In
the bowl triumph on New
Years Day. 1855. This was the
Navy gang known as THE
Team Named Desire"
Still Has Desire
Coach Buck Shaw Of the
Eagles feels the 26-year-old
Gattuso may make his squad
because he still has that desire.
"Gattuso at 1856 pounds and
comparatively short Is small by
pro football standards" the
veteran coach says, but he Is
active. anxious, has desire. He's
sharp. an eager beaver, has
plenty Of bounce. He comes to
play"
Gattuso is taking his fling at
pro football after four years
in the service and on the
Recommendation Of his former
Navy coach. Eddie Erdelatz. an
ex-pro coach.
A two-time Eastern Inter-
collegiate wrestling champion.
Gattuso resigned from the
Navy last June. He explains II
this way:
IT couldn't spend much time
at home because Of my duty. ]
yearned to spend more time
with my wife, Jill, and our lit
tie son and daughter. I wanted
to share in q home community
life. We were tired Of furnished
apartments.
Then, too. Jill worried about
me. So. it was with mixed emo
tons that ! resigned. I miss the
Navy very much. It has been
good to me and my family. But
I felt being able to enjoy my
family was more important"
Gattuso. who played foot
ball In 1856 and 1857 ct PEN
sacola Naval Air Station. plans
to take his shot at pro football
and work In electrical engi.
neering in the off-season and
after his playing days are over.
Too Light for Attack
The Eagles feel Gattuso is
too light for the heavy-duty
ball carrying he did as q COLI
legian. But Shaw and his aides
are hopeful the ex-dyer can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Johnson Leagues
Play AIl-Stur Games

The Walter johnson Base
bali Leagues win stage two all
star games tonight at Banne-
ker Recreation Center, Georgia
avenue and Euclid streets NV.
The 12-and-under league all
stars will play at 6 o'clock and
the 14-and-under players at
$3.50. The four teams viii total
100 players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

make 1t on defense. where the
club needs depth.
II agree I'm hight for Of.
tense in this league. but Tn
sure I can help ON defense, >
Gattuso says. II don't think
my height is too much Of q
handicap. ! have good refiexe,
and can get the Jump on taller
men,"
Gattuso says he found pre-
football just about as he ex-
pected.
Most Of the players" hi
said. "see the game as ! do-a
wonderful competitive sport
not merely q means to make q
buck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Too Light for Attack

The Eagles feel Gattuso Is
too light for the heayy-duty
ball carrying he did as q coll
legian. But Shaw and his aides
are hopeful the ex-flyer can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
BY the Associated Press

The jury Is still out on Frank
Gifford's chances of dislodging
veteran Chuck Conerly and
three other quarterbacks and
moving into the top role with
the New York Giants at that
position.
The several time all-pro
halfback made mistakes as the
Giants dropped their exhibition
opener to the Philadelphia
Eagles. 21-17, Saturday and he
confesses that he was nervous
before the game started.
In .pinpointing his mistakes
Frank said, 1.-TWO times I was
dumped back there. 1t was be-
cause I didn't keep enough
blockers in the backfield. I put
too many Of them in the pass
pattern when I should have
kept some back while ! tried
to pass"
He said. however. that he
thinks things viii be easier
when the Giants stop expert
menting at other positions.
with all the backfield
changes" he pointed out, cit
makes it hard for any quarter
back now. II you can play with
one unit it's q lot better"
Howell Likes Idea
Coach Jim Lee Howell likes
the idea Of Clifford at quarter
back because it would give him
q fourth runner in the back
field. None Of the other Giant
signal-callers Conerly, George
Shaw. Don Heinrich or Lee
Grosscup-is considered q SER
ious running threat.
Clifford is q great runner"
Howell said. 'The big thing
against him is experience. The
things he did wrong were the
result Of not enough work at
quarterback"
Clifford played less than half
the game against the Eagles.
He completed three passes
two to Kyle Rote for II and
29-yard gains. He'll get another
chance against the Baltimore
Colts in Dallas Friday night.
Other preseason g q m e 8
scheduled over the week end
ind the Redskins playing the
Rams in Los Angeles Friday
night: the Cleveland Browns
meeting the Detroit Lions in
Akron. Ohio: the Chicago
Cardinals facing the Pittsburgh
Steelers in Austin, Tex, and
the Chicago Bears engaging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

try Club invitational Junior and
boys tennis tournament.
Second-seeded Ron Goldman
won over Barry Allentuck. 60,
60. to advance along with Kit
into the quarter-finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

Others who gained the quar-
terminals were Frank Goeltz.
who defeated Jerry Courtney.
60, 81. and David Pao. an
e-6, 6-3 winner over David
Cohen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Marshall Has
Less Optimism
Than Coaches
BY LEWIS +. ATCHIsON
star star Writer

4 ~ A&1NAo - AAOAAA0OkN
star star Writer
LOS ANGELES. Aug. ia
man has bitten o dog at the
Redskins training camp.
Owner George Marshall won-
ders n the team Is as good as
|it looked at times In Sundays
27-24 loss to the Forty-Niners,
lor whether the San Francisco
eleven is Q budding National
Football League patsy.
When George, whose teams
Iperennia1ly are "the best" be-
cause the individual players
aren't merely good but great, "
has doubts about the Redskins.
that's news.
Ironically. the coaches, from
Mike Nixon on down. are bub-
bling with optimism even
though they realize that the
Redskins may be In for their
second straight setback against
the Rams here Friday night.
Toneff. Paluck Ready
"We're going to have O good
team" Nixon says. not even
adding maybe.
TITS going to be good" chorus
his aides. although we need
work-a lot Of work. There are
enough good players ON this
club to be Q winner and they've
shown US that they want to
play"
Hopes Of surprising the Rams
are up because Tackle Bob
Toner and End John Paluck
win be ready to 60 the full dis
lance on defense. The tackling
was on against the Forty
Miners. The pass defense didn't
click as well as Coach Chuck
Cherundolo hoped. largely be-
cause the rockies didn't rush Y.
A. Title. And the offense, with
out Eddie LeBaron, was nothing
to write home about. But the
Redskins looked good in spots
and that's the premise on which
the staff is basing its prediction
for a good season.
Charlie said get "a points
and my defense win win the
game for you,'" Nixon kidded
Cherundolo. I'VE got "a and
got licked anyway. I say you
need 28 points to win in this
league. We want at least that
many against the Rams"
Line Scrimmages
Tagging In contact work,
Nixon ordered q line scrimmage
yesterday to smooth the rough
spots on offense. Films Of the
Forty Miners game showed that
some men were a trifle OF tim
ing on blocking assignments
and hindered rather than
helped the ball carriers.
The tentative lineup includes
John Carson and Joe Walton at
ends. Jim Weatherall and Ray
Lemek at tackles, Don Boil and
Red Stephens at guards. and
Jim Schrader at center.
Weatherall was particularly i'm
pressive yesterday.
The Redskins may get %
points and still get beat Friday,
for Coach Sid Gilman has an
nounced that the Rams will go
with their best. Gilman plans
to start Bill Wade, his No. /
man, ct quarterback, but un-
derstudy Frank Ryan also will
See action. Either viii be
troublesome for the Redskins,
who spent q half hour drilling
on defenses against "the
bomb" the long-scoring aerial
they expect the Rams to throw.
Rams Line Intact
Jon Arnett and Tom Wilson,
both Of whom were kept out of
the 1920 tie with the Detroit
Lions because of injuries, are
reported to be ready, and the
Rams veteran line is intact.
This includes Del Shofner. their
nifty pass-catching end who
ranked third In the league last
xyAn :, H&aa.fs@S kD.~ n 1Ais~. 49,, FS~1& =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
.Woodmont' Tennis
Follows Seedlings

Walter Kit. seeded No. /. de-
feated Conrad Warner. 60.
rs. in yesterdays feature
match Of the Woodmont Coun-
Evening star., 1959-06-24
FIRST LADY
WILL WEAR
SILK DRESS

NEW YORK. June "a
AP).-Mamie Eisenhower
will wear a costume of
black and white when she
and the President greet
Queen Elizabeth II and
Prince Philip aboard the
royal yacht Britannia for
lunch Friday.
The First LAdy's outfit Is
planned for any weather,
says its designer. Mollie
Parnis. It consists of q
black silk linen coat and
q white silk crepe dress
with a small black print.
II the day is warm, Mrs.
Eisenhower will take OF
the coat.
On this occasion the
Queen will meet President
Eisenhower for the formal
American-Ca cere-
mony opening the st.
Lawrence Seaway. It Is
the only time during the
royal tour Of Canada when
the yacht viii enter United
States territorial waters.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Shuff-Olsen

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger W.
Shaft Of Lockport, N. Y. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Susan Rose
mary to 1t. Norris c. Olsen,
son Of Mrs. Mildred Olsen Of
Falls Church and Mr.. Iver
c. Olsen Of Arlington.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Dominican Envoy Arrives;
Others Soy Their GoodbY's

cooper, who arrived only the
night before-to about 100
guests; they'll present him
to another 100 or so at q
second farewell party in their
house tonight.
BEGUN AZIZ AHMED,
wife Of the Pakistani Ambas-
sador. was getting a first look
at her husbands Office. she
said last night. at q party
given for the couple by the
Pakistani Press Attache, Mr..
s. M. Haq.
In an atmosphere more re-
laxed than that Of most en-
bassy parties. members Of the
local press had q chance to
chat with the new Ambassa-
dor and his wife. who are, in
any case, Q very approachable
couple.
Incidentally. the COM =
mitment which kept Chief Of
PROTOCOL Wiley Buchanan and
Deputy Chief Glen Conger
from the train station last
night was q dinner party at
the home Of Belgian Charge
d'Affaires Jean de Bassom-
pierre.
The other Deputy Chief.
Mr.. Robert Corrigan. had al
ready gone to Montreal to
prepare for the dedication Of
the st. Lawrence Seaway, and
Mr.. Buchanan was to join
him there today.