davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
BETHESDA, BRADLEY BLVD.
:, TRACER TAKES TRADES
TED LINGO, INC.
7 III III
Bethesda office

Bethesda office OIL. $1,000
BRADLEY BLVD. NH AREA
This excellent brick home features
X huge living rm. dining rm. and
Z kitchen with eating space. 1st
(. fir. lavatory. 3 large bedrms
/. fenced yard: beautiful rec. rm..
I, garage, screened porch; only S24,-
81 500. EN-. 2-S206 DISTRICT
4 MARYLAND REALTY, INC; ewes.
= WO k-2200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

FLA, GI-Huge family kitchen in
this sparkling 3 bedroom. 2 bath
rambler, Big living room. dining
area. full basement Assume Ligh
loan or make low down payment,
BARCROFT REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

1885 New Hamp. Ave. HE. 4-1700
GAITHERSBURG
UNDER CONSTRUCTION on large
wooded lots, all-brick homes OF
3. A.. and 5 bedrooms, 21a baths
full easements, carports.
NEW-3-bedroom ramblers, full
easements. on "a acres. VA and
FILA approved, S15,95O.
ABOVE Gaithersburg on 1ia acres
4-bedroom home on main road:
tastefullv modernized. $1,000
MANY OTHERS, any price range
Tell US your needs.
ROMER & CO. WI. 5000.
Closed Suns. Except by Appointment
GLEN HILLS ESTATES
Soft brk. rambler on approx. 1.
acre lot, brand-new; 3 bedrms.
3 baths, maids rm.: Gear garage
R. A. HUMPHREYS
REALToR HA. 7-40st
GREENWOOD KNOLLS-Redec. 4
bedrm., / II bath split-level; hug,
rec. rm.: lge. fenced yard: carport
FLA appraised, S21,500. S1,40t
cash, balance 30-yr. loan. S12t
per mo. D. D. FIELD. INC. JU
5-7113 8 It'll 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

FALLS CHURCH AREA; $50, 950-
Charming 4-bedroom, den, older
home on 1la acres, surrounded by
trees, liv;, rm. with paneled fire
place wall, din. rm., 15-ft. family
rm.,. equip. kit. 21-ft rear scr
porch: End H.. 8 bedrooms, den
bsmt.' gas heat: Mclean H. S.
area; vacant: $500 cost. Terms.
3272, JE. 2-4664.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
MT. RAINIER

CT, FILA OR CONVENTIONAL
4 bedrms., full din. rm.. 2-car gar,
oil h.-w.h.. lot 50x15O. Call now
to see this lovely lge. home. Conv
to everything. Priced to sell at
S12,50O. DUNN q CO., INC, WA.
7-O04S.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
PAINT SUPPLIES

LIGHTWEIGHT sTEPLADDERs. s.. Reg. 5.2e, 4.44
80 PLASTIC PANELS. Size 20x30 inches. Use on
woIIs or ceiling. Reg. 8ec --------------3 37e
REX-o WATERLESS CLEANER. Restores and re-
news oInost everything. Wos 90 --------- STE
FOLDING WALLPAPER PASTE TABLE. Semi-pro-
fessiono or do-it-yourseIfer. Reg l495 ----6.88
WALLPAPER STRAIGHT EDGE CUTTER. Just the
thing for the homemoker. Reg. l2.o5 ------ 6.SS
PAINT AND VARNISH THINNER. Use to clean
brushes oIso. Reg, 8ec/eoI. ---------- 66e/sOI.
ONE COAT SAND FINISH PAINT. Covers cracks
and nail holes Reg. 3.oo/eoI. -------- 2.SSIsoI.
coVERALL LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT. White
and coors, washable. Reg. 3.9o/eoI. : 2.9S/soI.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
GARDEN SHOP

ALUMINUM ROSE OR PLANT GUARD. 5-ls"
diometer Reg 43e, 2.z2. pieces IL" diometer
Reg. 329 ----------------l.55
s. LAWN BENCH, steel framework. Wood slots
Moss green color Reg. 1875 ----------- 1888
BARBECUE APRONS. Assorted potterns and coIors
Req. ooc 44e
SPINNING WHEEL PLANTER. Maple finish Use
in any room. Reg 1875 5-------------4--7. lit
g. FAN TYPE TRELLlS. Cleaning white. Specio,
44e
Evening star., 1962-05-06
.,: .,;:~ AM Il 2-H0UR Sale! ''sst;'" s@;
5e it! no money down!
HARDWARE-ELEcTRIc

ELECTRIC JIG SAW. Ideal for beginners Reg.
"" n. .. REVERSIBLE ELECTRIC DRILL. Reg.
as" ELECTRIC DRILL. Full one-yeor worrunty.
Special ..------------------ $ll
6h" Il. D. POWER SAW. IA n. P. Boil and
Needle. Reg 42eo ,--------------3 36.99
WALL SHELVING KIT. 3-8x36" wood shelves,
2-36" stondords. 6-8" brockets ------ 7.44
2-LITE BRASS PULLDoWN LITE FIXTURE. spe-
ciol .------------- 6.S8
POST AND LANTERN COMBINATION. 9" steel
post oIuninum ontern ----------------7.S 1888
l5-WATT FLUoREScENT STRIP LITE. Reg. 44o,
2.ss
Iz/z U. r. CABLE WITH GRID. Reg. l2he1H., :
SeIh.
T4/z U. =. CABLE WITH GRID. Reg sc/ft.. 5e/f.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
PHOTO SUPPLIES

PoLARoID MODEL 900 OUTFIT. cose, wnklieht,
ZEISS-IKoN SYMBoLlcA ELECTRIC EYE 35mm
6s95
NEW ARGUS AUTRoNIc I FULLY AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC EYE CAMERA. Case, flash and slide
ARGUS MODEL $40 SLIDE PROTECTOR New so
slide magazines, 500 wott lamp. 40x40 screen,
1926
REVERE TAPE RECORDER. Model T-22oo, records
ond plays stereo or nonouro, z speeds. or
track --------------------19 1895
Evening star., 1962-05-06
SPORTING GOODS

GOLF CLUBS. Medost woods Reg. 4.9o - s.SS
HAWTHORNE WOODS. Strotoblock head by Viii
JULIUS BoRoS woods by Wilson. Reg. lo.45, 9.47
SPAULDING KRoELITE. Set of 4. Reg. 1888,
3s.sS
HAWTHORNE IRONS. Reg. 4e5 --------- 4.4S
SPAULDING IRONS. Kroflite set of 8. Reg. 64.88,
56.88
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Bombing Reply
rehabilitation,
Cuban Rudio Says

KEY WEST, Fla. Oct. 2S
(AP). - Havana radio said
today the dynamiting of four
oil company power stations in
Venezuela was carried out by
an organization called the
Army of Venezuelan Liberation,
The broadcast described the
sabotage as the first reply of
the Army of Venezuelan Liber-
alton to the military mobiliza-
ton decreed by the puppet
Romulo Betancourt" and said
it was a fearless action"
The radio said nothing about
authoritative Washington re-
ports that Cuban Prime Min
lister Fidel Castro has called
for a widespread sabotage cam
paign by his sympathizers
across Latin America. Wash
ington sources consider the
bombings at Venezuela's Lake
Maracaibo the opening strike Of
this campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Reds Paint Khrushchev
As Savior of Peace

| the Cuban case has been
printed here.
Nevertheless most Russians
appeared relieved at the peace
full turn of events.
Full Play to Kennedy
Pravda gave top play to Mr.
Khrushchev's announcement
that Soviet rocket bases In
Cuba will be dismantled.
Underneath it was printed
the full text of President Ken
nedy's message of Saturday, ir
which he demanded that the
Soviet buildup in Cuba be
stopped.
! Mr.. Kennedy'S message Of
/ Sunday-ln which he reacted
/ to Mr.. Khrushchev's backdowr
came too late for Pravda
But the Moscow radio broad
cast the message in full today
twice.
This was an unusual gesture
The Presidents speech of Oc'
tober % in which the quaran'
tine of Cuba was announced
has not been published herr
yet, and only the thinnes
digests of it have appeared.
Just to show that the Rus
slams have not forgotten thu
Cuban revolution. even If they
have promised to pull bacl
their missiles, Pravda published
a drawing showing four Cuban'
two bearded men. a woman
and a small boy-all carrying
guns.
The caption said, Calm anc
Steadfast."
The Tass news agency alsC
transmitted the statement o.
Fidel Castro setting UP his owr
conditions for agreement in thu
Caribbean, including evacua'
ton of the United States nava
base at Guantanamo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Norstod Expected
To Extend Term

Gen. Lauris Norstad may be
held over as head of NATO
forces in Europe, qualified
sources said here today.
The NATO Council met to-
day in Paris to consider a pro-
poSal that there be an extended
overlap of retiring Gen. Nor
stad and the new boss in Paris,
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer.
1t was suggested at the coun-
Gil meeting that, for 80 to go
days, Gen. NorStad be the SUI
preme allied commander for
Europe while Gen. Lemnitzer
takes over as the supreme
American commander in Eu-
rope. Normally, the two jobs
are held by one man.
After Gen. Lemnitzer has IA
miliarized himself with NATO
problems, he would then take
over the NATO job.
1t was not said who had sug-
gested this overlap. The reason
for the suggestion was given as
the crisis atmosphere in Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
BY REINHOLD G. ENSZ
Associated Press staff Writer

~-NeO~%~~@
MOSCOW, Oct. 29-Th e
Soviet press and radio did their
best today to depict Premier
Khrushchev as the man who
averted a possible thermonu-
clear war over Cuba.
This was coupled with a
warning that the West should
not interpret Soviet peaceful
ness as a weakness"
Both points were made on
the front page Of Pravda, the
official Communist Party news
paper, which said Mr.. Khru-
shchev's decision to remove
rockets from Cuba had the
unanimous support Of the So
Wet people.
THE working people Of Bye.
lorussia, Kasakhstan, Georgia
Latvia, and other republics Of
the, country" Pravda said, ARE
giving their unanimous support
to the wise policy of the So
Wet government which was
able, even in a most compli-
Gated situation, to find a way
to avert the threat of thermo-
nuclear war"
Both Pravda and the Moscow
radio also gave much space to
statements from abroad hailing
Mr.. Khrushchev as the savior
of peace.
First Deputy Foreign Minis
ter VASTLY v. Kuznetsov's
statement in New York saying
Mr.. Khrushchev and the Soviet
government ARE sparing no eff
fort to avert the danger of
war" was quoted here.
Calls Weapons Grim
There were similar state
ments from half a dozen CAPT.
tails commencing Mr.. Khru-
Shchev for withdrawing rockets
from Cuba, which he described
as grim" weapons.
Only three days ago the
papers were saying there were
no such rockets, and that
American photographs of their
bases were faxed. The United
States was being described as
one big area of hysteria.
For its warning to the West
Pravda turned to a man it
identified as a lathe instructor
in Leningrad. 1t quoted him as
saying:
The sober and judicious
policy of the Soviet govern
nlent creates all conditions for
the liquidation Of the conflict,
fraught with the danger of nu-
clear war. But let no one mis-
take our peacefulness as a
weakness.
I'VE were and shall continue
TO be together with revolution
airy Cuba"
The lathe operators Pravda-
like phrases contrasted with
what a Western reporter en-
countered during a man-in-
the-street survey.
Some Soviet citizens ap-
peared to have only a vague
idea of what had been going
on during the last week. Very
little Of the American side OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

ships are freely moving about
around Cuba, shell Cuba, and
carry out piratical attacks upon
peaceful transport vessels. 1t is,
after all, known that they even
shelled a British freighter.
Under Constant Threat"
In short, Cuba was under the
constant threat of aggressive
forces who did not conceal their
intentions to invade Cuba'S ter
ritory.
The Cuban people want to
build their life in their own in
terests without interference
from without. They are right
in this and one may not blame
them because they want to be
master in their own country,
to dispose of the fruits of their
labor. The threat of Cuba's in
vasion and all the other VEN
lures aimed at bringing about
tension around Cuba are de-
signed to engender undertain-
ty in the Cuban people, to in
timidate them. to hinder them
in building their new life I'M
disturbed.
Mr.. President, I want to say
clearly once again that we could
not be indifferent to that. The
Soviet government decided to
help Cuba with means of de-
tense against agression-with
means only for the purposes Of
defense.
We stationed there defense
means, which you call offensive,
and we stationed them there in
order that no attack should be
made against Cuba. that no
rash actions should be per-
mitted to take place.
Respects Guarantees
I regard with respect and
trust your statement put for
ward in your message of 9th
October, 1862, that no attack
will be made on Cuba, that no
invasion will take pace, not
only by the United States Of
America but also by other coun-
tries of the Western HemiS-
phere, as your message pointed
out. In view of this. the mo-
tives which prompted us to
give aid of this nature to Cuba
are no longer applicable.
Hence, we have instructed
our officers-and these means,
as I already stated, are in the
hands of Soviet officers - to-
take the necessary measures to-
stop the building of the said
detectives. dismantle them and
return them to the Soviet
Union.
AS I already told you in my
letter of 9th October, we are
both ready to come to an agree
ment that representatives Of
the U. N. may verify the dis
mantling of these means.
In this way, on the basis OF
the assurances and our orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Kennedy to Hold
Press Conference

President Kennedy will hold
a press conference this week
for the first time in seven
weeks, the White House an
nounced today.
Press Secretary Salinger said
the President would meet with
reporters probably at 4 pm.
on either Wednesday or Thurs
day.
Presumably the President
hopes to be able to announce
final resolution of the Cuban
crisis at the press conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
KREkLIN
KREMLIN
Soviet Policy Shifts
Hint Power Struggle
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
party" group. But the high
councils in the Soviet leader.
ship still are believed tt
contain some conservative
elements.
Sensitive to Military
What precise influence mill
tary leaders have on Soviet
policy is mostly a matter Of
conjecture. Mr.. Khrushchev
confirmed, however, his sensi-
tivity to the military influence
when he purged ex-Defense
Minister Georgi Zhukov in 1857
Outsiders usually speculate
that Soviet military men tend
as do some other countries
military commanders toward
greater risks.
1t would be logical to expect
that the present military leader
ship in the Soviet Union dis
approves of Premier Khru-
shchev's order to pack up Of
fensive weapons poured into
Cuba the past few months and
ship them back to the Soviet
Union.
If the Soviet collective leader
ship is as finely balanced as
it has appeared in the past to
be, Premier Khrushchev must
be casting about for some new
hard-line action to counter his
soft-line move out of Cuba.
Administration policymakers
expect the Soviet counter to
come in some area where the
Kremlin thinks it has undis-
puted superiority, as the United
States has in the Caribbean.
So far, Washington has no
of Soviet prepara-
tons for q power move against
isolated West Berlin, or neigh
boring Turkey, or any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Duchess of Kent
Is Operated on

LONDON, Oct. 20 (AP).-
The young Duchess of Kent
underwent what was described
as a minor abdominal opera
ton today. Her condition was
reported as satisfactory.
The 90 year = old Duchess
gave birth to her first child, a
boy, on June 26, a year after
her marriage to the Duke of
Kent.
The Duchess is a cousin by
marriage to Queen Elizabeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

place of the periphery of thu
Soviet Union.
The administration also Il
alert for some new and more
menacing move in the space
race.
The Soviet military machine
made no menacing moves dur.
ing the last tense week Of
United States preparations fol
the worst in Cuba. Administra.
ton sources took this rs a re-
assuring indication the Soviet
Union wanted to avoid a gen.
eral conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Quuke JoIts Coast

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 (AP).-
"A brief earthquake yesterday
jolted Los Angeles and nearby
suburbs along with San Ber-
nardino and Riverside-but no
damage was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

FOLLOWING is the teri of
SoUtet Premier KhruShcheD'S
message on Cuba to PreSi-
dent Kennedy yesterday:
Esteemed Mr.. President,
- I have received your message
of 9th october, 1862. I express
my satisfaction and gratitude
for the sense Of proportion and
understanding of the RESPONSE
bility borne by you at present
for the preservation of peace
throughout the world, which
you have shown.
I understand very we'll your
anxiety and the anxiety of the
people of the United States OF
America in connection with the
fact that the weapons which
you describe as offensive are in
fact grim weapons. Both you
and I understand what kind of
weapons they are.
In order to liquidate with
greater speed the dangerous
conflict, to serve the cause of
peace, to give confidence to all
peoples longing for peace, and
to calm the people of America.
who, I am sure, want peace as
much as the peoples of the So
Wet Union, the Soviet govern
ment, in addition to previously
issued instructions for the ces-
sation of further work at the
weapons building sits, has is
sued a new order, for the dis
mantling of the weapons, which
you describe as offensive, their
Grating and returning to the
Soviet Union.
- Cites Economic Aid
Mr.. President, I would like to
repeat once more what ! wrote
to you in my preceding letters,
that the Soviet government has
placed at the disposal Of the
government Of Cuba economic
aid as we'll as arms, inasmuch
as Cuba and the Cuban peo-
pie have been under the con-
slant danger of an invasion of
Cuba.
Smelling of Havana took place
off a pirate ship. 1t is said
that irresponsible Cuban emf
grees did the shooting. This
is possibly the case. But the
question arises: From where
did they shoot? After all, these
Cubans have no territory, no
private means, no means to.
wage military action. Thus,
somebody put into their hands
the arms needed to shell Ha-
vana and to carry out their
piratical actions in the Carib-
bean, in Cuban territorial wa
tiers.
It is unthinkable in our time
that a pirate ship should pass
unnoticed, particularly if one
takes into account the satura-
ton of the Caribbean with
American ships from which all
this is seen and observed. And,
in such circumstances, pirate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Eisenhower to Speak

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. %
(AP).-Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
Teller will join former President
Eisenhower in speaking at a
giant rally here tonight to
highlight Gov. Rockefeller's up
state reelection campaign.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
Mrs. EIIiston.
To Marry
Mr.. Freedman

Announcement is made Of
the forthcoming marriage of
Mrs. Joanne Shaw Elliston to
Mr.. Max Freedman. The
ceremony will take place in
Concord, N. H., on June 90.
The Rev. Robert Bass, jr.
a cousin of the bride-to-be
and a brother of Representa-
tive Perkins Bass of New
Hampshire, will officiate.
Mrs. Elliston is the widow
of Herbert Elliston, who was
editor Of the Washington
Post. Mr.. Freedman is Wash
ington correspondent for the
Manchester Guardian.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
Women's Press Club
To Fete Vice President

Besides Secretary Gold
berg, six other cabinet men,
bers will be present. They are
Secretary of State Rusk,
Secretary of the Treasury
Dillon, Attorney General
Robert Kennedy, Postmaster
General Day, Secretary of
Commerce Hodges and Secre-
tary Of Health, Education
and Welfare Ribicoff.
The Vice Presidents daugh-
ters, Lucy Baines and
Lynda Bird, will be in the
audience as guests of WNPC
members.
The show was written by
Gwen Gibson of the New
York Daily News, script
committee chairman, and
Helen Thomas of United
Press. Gerry Van der Heuvel
Of Editor and Publisher and
Lucille Eddinger of Copley
Press.
Music will be supplied by
the Marine Band orchestra,
under the direction of 1t.
Col. Albert Schoepper. At the
piano will be Antony F. Mat
arrese, who has rehearsed
with the cast for six weeks.
Florence Lowe of Metro
politian BroadcaSting Co. is
chairman of the show and
dinner, at which Club Presi-
dent Bonnie Angelo of News
day will preside.
Evening star., 1962-06-05

oil and to our amazement,
and with our regret. they
are all perched to leave the
nest"
Threatening weather forced
the cancellation Of the tua-
ditional professional across
the campus Of the National
Cathedral. The diplomas
were conferred by the Right
Rev. William F. Creighton.
Bishop Of Washington, who
gave each senior q handshake
and the benediction, The
Lord bless you and keep you
from this time forth and for
eVermore."
Evening star., 1962-06-05

Elsewhere on embassy row
was the reception given by
the Finnish Military, Naval
and Air Attache and Mrs.
Mielonen with the Assistant
Military. Naval and Air At
tache and Mrs. Anttila as
co-hosts in celebration CT the
Flag Day of the Finnish
Defense Forces.
The party at the embassy
also celebrated the birth an
niversary of the late Marshal
of Finland Carl Gustaf Man
nerheim who in World War
II was supreme commander
Of Finnish armed forces and
later was President of his
country from 1894 to 1946.
After his death in 1851,
MS birthday was selected as
Finnish Armed Forces Day.
Finnish Observance
Last nights celebration at
the embassy was an echo Of
festivities in Helsinki where
the day is observed with the
placing of a wreath at
Marshal Mannerheim's tomb
and later with a reception
given by the commander of
defense forces at the Mill
tary Academy outside Hell
Sinki.
More than 800 guests at
tended the embassy party in
cluding high ranking United
States officials from the De-
fense Department and the
Departments of the Army,
Navy and Air Force and the
ambassadors of countries
neighboring Finland.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
Mrs. Kennedy
To See Exhibit
By the Associated Press

Mrs. John F. Kennedy will
take a preview look today at
a special exhibit at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art fea-
turing late 18th century
French paintings from a pri-
vate collection.
1t is the collection of New
York Banker Andre Meyer
and his wife, loaned to the
gallery for a four-week
showing starting next Sun
day.
The First Lady, accom-
panied by Gallery Director
John Walker, will see the ex-
hibit in late afternoon in
private.
Twenty-six paintings and
six drawings will be shown in
the exhibit which includes
one Rembrandt and a con-
centration of French artists
of the late 10Th century such
as Manet, Monet, Picasso,
Renoir, Cezanne, Degas, Van
Gogh, Gauguin and Toulouse
Lautrec.
Evening star., 1962-06-05

Vice President and Mrs.
Lyndon johnson will be the
honor guests Friday night
when members of the Wom-
ems National Press Club
give their annual parody on
politics, which this year is
entitled, Press Review -
'Sixty-Two" or Inside the
Gold Fish Bowl"
The Vice President will be
exposed to some good
natured ribbing. But to
soften their slapstick, the
women will surround him
with representatives from his
four special official fields of
reSponSibility-space, equal
rights, the Peace Corps and
the Senate.
Representing those fields
will be Space Administrator
James E. Webb, Peace Corps
Director Sargent Shriver,
Labor Secretary Arthur
Goldberg (the equal rights
representative and Senate
Majority Leader Mike Mans
field of Montana.
Vice President johnson is
chairman of the National
Space Council, the Presidents
Committee on Equal Job
Opportunities and the Citi-
Zen'S Advisory Committee for
the Peace Corps. He is also,
of course, president Of the
Senate.
Present to symbolic the
Vice Presidents worldwide
travels will be Ambassador
Aziz Ahamed Of Pakistan. It
was in Pakistan that Vice
President Johnson formed his
friendship with Ahmed
Bashir, the camel driver.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
lndonesion, Finnish Diplomats
Are Hosts at Two Receptions

to return to Jakarta where
he will assume a post in the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
They have been here six
years.
BY coincidence yesterday
marked the Moslem New
Year Of 1881 and a holiday
for the IndoneSian Embassy
personnel but the party did
not celebrate the occasion.
The farewell fete in the
IndoneSian Chancery on
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
was attended by friends of
the Nugrohos from other en-
baSsies and the State De-
partment.