davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20

Mrs. William II. Johnson. Cum
bertrand, was visiting her mother,
Mrs w. r. Offutt. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Adams, Jr
and children, Mrs. Evelyn Kahl
and son Mike are spending few
days in Washington, ID. c.
Mr. and Mrs Gene Yell, Albu-
querque, New Mexico. arrived in
Oakland Monday and have opened
their summer home at Hemlock
Hollow, for the summer months.
A meeting of boys and girls All
cubs of Swallow Falls will be held
Monday evening. 5 o'clock, July l.
in the form of an outing with
basket supper. Parents are invited.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald r. Sincell
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ruckert
were in Bridgeport, W. Va. Sun
day afternoon attending the 5Oth
wedding anniversary celebration of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haislip
Sgt Thomas Nally. Washington,
ID. c.. was visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James B. Nally recently
While here he attended the we'd
ding of James Kenny and Rebecca
Lewis Bess, in Westernport.
The name of Cynthia Sisler, of
near Red Run, Deep Creek, was
omitted from the list of those
making perfect attendance al
Southern High school last week.
Cynthia is a seventh grade stu
dent.
DR.. Alvin Friend and DR.. Jack
Liller were in Cumberland last
Friday and Saturday to attend a
post graduate course in periodontal
surgery, sponsored by the Ale
gany-Garrett County Dental So
ciety.
Mrs. Gilbert Hougn and daugh-
ter, Mary Ellen, and son, Gilbert
of Boise. Idaho, we're overnight
guests of Mrs. Myrtle r. Ashby
and Mrs. Vernie r. Smouse, al
their home on South Third street
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carr, of the
Red House area, who moved 10
st. Louis, Mo, have returned to
this area and were received as
members of st. Johns Lutheran
church by letter of transfer They
had been former members.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wilt during the weekend were
Randall Wilt and son, Canton. o.;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilt, Mrs.
Viola Knox, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Paugh. SWanton; Gilbert
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Paugh, WestCrnport.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20
Surprise Dinner Held

A dinner and surprise birthday
celebration was given for twin
brother and sister, Mrs. Dorothea
Houck, Kingwood, W. Va, and
Grant Harvey, of Deer Park, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hardesty on Saturday evening,
June IS.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Neville, Millwood, Va; Mr.,
and Mrs. Russell Harvey, Rock
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harvey
and son, Washington, d. c.; Miss
Nellie Kay Harvey and Miss Dotty
Houck, Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Fardesty, Keyser, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Flude and son, Mr..
and Mrs Floyd Leighton, Gregory
Kerins, Danny Houck Of KingWood,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Har-
desty and children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20

1t was announced there would
be no meeting this month for
members of the Tri-Mu class of
St. Pauls Methodist Sunday School.
Howard d. Naylor and son Lon
ME. of Boise, Idaho, formerly Of
Oakland arrived here Monday for
a two months visit in the area.
Harry L. Porter, Sr., south of
town, entered Garrett County Me
mortal hospital last Thursday eve
ming and on Friday morning under
went a major operation
Mrs. Violet Murray returned to
her home last Saturday after hav-
ing spent the past three weeks
with her son-in-,aw and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Brown. in
Circleville, Ohio.
The Deer Park Methodist church
members will conduct bake sale
on Saturday, June %, at the De-
Witt and DeBerry store in Oakland.
The proceeds will be used on the
roof building fund.
Mrs. Ronald Bittner and three
children returned to their home in
San Diego. Calf, yesterday after
having visited the formers father
in-laW and mothcr-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hervey Bittner, in Oak Park.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Killian and
family, who have resided in the
Benjamin H. Sincell property on
Second street for the past year.
have gone to Covington, Va, where
Mr.. Killian is associated with the
West Virginia Pulp and Paper COM
pany, as an engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Jackson
and daughter, Wilmington, Del,
we're weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. Lantz. Center
street. Upon their return they were
accompanied by their niece Maria
CastilaW, who viii make an eX-
tended visit with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin f Sanders
and three sons, Eastlake, o., spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Sanders, and
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Zimmerman, Jr., and
daughter. They also visited her
step-father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland Friend.
Mrs. Bud Pernado former Caro-
Ign George of Swallow Falls re-
turned to Rapid City, S. D., late
Wednesday evening. Also return
ing with her is Mr. Pernado's
brother, Of Mt Lake Park. Both
Mrs. Pcrnado and Mr.. Pernado's
brother and w. A. George visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mummert of
Johnstown, Pa, before she left for
Rapid City, S. d.
Mrs. Myrtle r. Ashby and Mrs
Vernie r. Smouse we're among the
guests at a fiftieth wedding ann
versary celebration of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lloyd Lee last Saturday. A
dinner was held at Bratton'S res
taurant in HopWood, Pa, followed
by reception at their home at
MasontoWn, Pa. Mrs. Ashby and
Mrs SmOuse were the witnesses
at the wedding performed fifty
years ago in Oakland by the Rev.
Edmund Manages. Others from the
area attending we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Playford Lee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Groer, of Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20

Parents have as much fun as young
stcrs tOdaS and fun includes Pepsi
Colai Light bracing Pepsi matches
your modern activities with . spar
king-clcan taste that's never too
sweet Nothing drcnchcs your thirst
like a cold. inviting Pepsi. Think
young-say Pepsi please!'
Bottled by Pepsi-Coa Bottling Com
pany Of Cumberland. Under Appoint
ment From Pcpsi-Cola Company, New
York, N. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20

Some thirty-five persons persisted
reading and recital of Lords Prayer
in public schools as part of re-
quired classroom exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
I'm happy to see the Sec
rotary of Defense on the job
because our country is in
danger of being captured by
Her Majesty, the Queen"
Secretary of State Rusk
could hardly have chosen a
more winning tribute to his
royal guest of honor, At
ghanistan's Queen Homaira,
at last nights State Depart
ment dinner.
There she was, a hand
some figure in a white, tucked
chiffon floor-length sheath
with a flash of diamonds at
her throat and ears, her long
dark hair in a soft French
twist, telling guests after
dinner that the America she
has seen in the movies is
not the one she is now see
ing for herself.
Secretary Rusk's remarks
referred to the presence last
night of Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Mcnamara, who
rarely attend large diplomatic
functions.
Asked her impressions so
far of America, and to name
the high spots of her two
day visit here, the royal Wis
itor wasted little time getting
to the subject she knows -
and obviously loves - best:
children.
Speaking with her whole
face. particularly the large,
expressive brown eyes, she
repeated again her admira-
ton for our hospitals and
the expert care given chill
dren in America.
The White House pyro-
technics and all of Thurs
days arrival fanfare took a
back seat to the visit she
made Thursday to Children'S
Hospital.
Grandmother, Too
II am a mother (of seven;
a grandmother, too this
matters to me-" 1t was plain
that 1t mattered most to this
woman, who spent her life
in purdah, or yelled, until her
husbands orders lifting it in
1859. She added, however, her
delight at all the events Of
the two full days.
A gesture which must
have pleased her yesterday
morning came from her huS-
band. An i'll child in a Mas
sachusetts hospital asked for
the Kings signature and got
it, special delivery.
The Queen also explained
the absence of her eldest
daughter, Princess Bulgis,
who had been expected up
to the last minute to ac-
company them. She and one
of her children caught flu
and had to miss her par
ents' first United States visit.
Tall, spare King Zahir
heard his host say that great
powers are said TO have am
billions, but that the United
States has but one ambition
for Afghanistan - that the
flag of Afghanistan always
fly there.
Referring to Afghan de-
velopmcnt programs and
constitutional reforms initi-
ated by King Zahir, Mr..
Rusk said. THE development
of the human resources Of
your country will make
you a great sovereign and
a great king and in
that effort, you will find the
royalists in this country"
In his brief remarks, the
royal guest spoke in a quiet
voice Of the urge for peace"
and Afghanistan's
strong belief in valor and
the dignity Of man." He said
these values are shared in
common with Americans,
and that Afghanistan was
aware of United States eff
forts towards international
peace, Specifically he said
the nuclear test ban treaty
solves one of the major
problems of the world"
Views Set
Yesterdays schedule in
cluded a visit OF special in
terest to the multi-talented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Roepe Tribute
Tomorrow

The Rev. Herbert B. Roepe,
pastor of First Trinity Lutheran
Church, will be honored on his
10th anniversary as a minister
at a 4 pm. service tomorrow in
the church, Fourth and E
streets NV.
Mr.. Roepe, pastor Of the local
church since 1850, is a native of
Concordia, Mo-, and a graduate
of the Concordia Theological
Seminary, St. Louis, 1923. He
served mission p arts h e in
North Dakota and a 2O-year
paStOrate at st. Paul'S Lutheran
Church, New Orleans, before
coming to his present charge.
The noted pastor is a counSe-
lor of the Southeastern District
of the Lutheran Church-MiS-
souri, Synod and also serves on
several boards Of the denomina-
ton. He is married, has two
children, and lives at 34O1 North
Military road, Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Two Bishops
Pulpit Guests

Guest speakers will occupy
the pulpits of several Wash.
ington area churches tomor'
row.
The Right Rev. billiard H.
Brown, jr., Bishop Coadjutor of
the Episcopal Church in
Liberia, Africa, will preach al
the $50 and 11:15 am. services
in St. Adams Episcopal Church,
Massachusetts and Wisconsin
avenues NV. Bishop Brown
served as rector of St. Luke's
Episcopal Church in Washing.
ton before assuming his present
post.
The Right Rev. R. David Say
bishop Of Rochester, England
will preach at the II am,
service in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lafayette square.
Air Force Chief OF Chaplains
Robert P. Taylor will speak at
the 10:45 am. service in the
Navy Chapel, 1901 Nebraska
avenue NV.
Joseph A. Beirne, president
of the Communications Workers
of America, will speak at the
$3.50 and II am. services in
Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church, SO University boule.
ward East, Silver Spring, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Diana
Simpson
Engdged

Mrs. Walter Ray Simpson
OF Chevy Chase announces
the engagement Of her
daughter Diana Louis to DR..
Willem Francis Robert Van
de CRAFT, son of Mrs. Paul
Nicholas Van de CRAFT OF
The Hague, Netherlands, and
the late DR.. Van de CRAFT.
Miss Simpson is also the
daughter of the late Mr..
Simpson.
She is a graduate OF The
National Cathedral School
and attended Pine Manor
Junior College. She was pre-
senteG to society in New York
at the Doric Cotillion and
the International Ball In
1862.
DR.. Van de CRAFT received
his medical degree from the
University Of Leiden. The
Netherlands, and specialized
in radiology at Georgetown
University Medical Center.
He was formerly associated
with The Washington Clinic
here and is now on the staff
of the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury, Mo.
A December we dding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Albums List
7 treasures in
Famed Rooms

The White House has a
new method of informing
guests Of some Of its treas
ureS.
Under the direction Of
the National Park Service
sketches OF the Green and
Red rooms have been
drawn with each piece OF
furniture and painting
numbered. Below the
sketch is a description Of
each and the name OF the
donor.
The sketches are bound
on book form with the
same fabric that covers
the walls. Each is placed
opened on the desk Of the
room they pertain to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Rusks Are Hosts
ToAfghonRoyoIty

monarch. A man who paints
miniatures himself during
spare hours, the King re-
portedly was fascinated by
the miniatures he saw during
his visit to Freer Gallery.
where he viewed a special
exhibit of Middle Eastern
art featuring Afghanistan.
Secretary and Mrs. Rusk's
horseshoe table was massed
with yellow and rust flowers,
and during dinner the Army
Chorus sang a smooth medley
of popular songs.
From the terrace running
the length of the eighth floor
reception rooms the fully
lighted dome of jefferson
Memorial could be seen to
the right of the Washington
Monument.
In darkness, however,
stood nearby Lincoln Me-
mortal. Secretary Rusk noted
this aloud.
Not for the first time at
a State Department dinner
guests commented on what
a stirring sight it would be
for the stream of foreign
dignitaries who are guests
of the Secretary of State
throughout he year, to see
this memorial awash in gol-
den Lighter just to see t.
Other Guests
In addition to the official
Afghan party, guests last
night included Justice and
Mrs. Goldberg, Senator and
Mrs. E. L. Bartlett, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Harris
Mcdowell, Deputy Director of
USIA Donald Wilson, AID
Assistant Administrator and
Mrs. William Gaud.
Also, Executive Secretary
of the National Security
Council and Mrs. Bromley
Smith; Mr.. Richard K. DON
ahue, deputy assistant to the
White House for COMPRESSION
al relations, and AID direc-
tor for Afghan Pakistan af-
fairs Nicholas FAIR and his
wife.
Still others were Freer Gal
lery Director and Mrs. John
Pope; President of Spelman
College, Atlanta, Ga, DR.. AL
bert Manley and his wife;
and the John Conways Che is
executive director of the
Joint Committee on Atomic
Energy.
State Department guests
included former United
States Ambassadors to At
ghanistan Louis Dreyfus and
Henry Byroade and their
wives; the present United
States envoy, Ambassador
and Mrs. Sleeves; Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. Angler
Biddle Duke; Deputy Under
secretary of State and Mrs.
U, Alexis johnson; Assistant
Secretaries Phillips Talbot
and Robert Manning and
their wives; and Director
General Of the Foreign Serv-
ice and Mrs, Tyler Thomp-
son.
The $3.50 pm. dinner fol-
lowed an earlier reception for
the visitors at the Afghan
Embassy. New Afghan AM
bassador Maid was host,
after the King and Queen
had greeted the diplomatic
corps a half hour before.
The Arab world centered
in another part of town last
evening Syrian Ambassador
and Mrs. Abou Richie had the
difficult task Of trying to say
goodby TO friends who don't
want to say 1t TO them.
The distinguished poet
diplomat gave a buffet din
ner at the Syriana Restau-
rant, where they could en-
terrain a larger group than
at the Bethesda Embassy.
The two have been toasted
night after night for several
weeks, and without doubt
few departing diplomatic
na,,t,in. ,,tiit - ....... 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
BY DAISY CLELANO
Star Staff Writer

The White House changed
tune yesterday afternoon
from the roar of fireworks
of the night before to the
quiet dignity of a classical
concert by talented young
musicians.
Seven young musicians. re.
cent winners of the 1868
Young Artist Additions spon-
sored by the National Fed
Grafton Of Music Clubs, pre-
sented the program.
The evening before Presi-
dent Kennedy had enter
tanned at a State dinner in
honor of the King and Queen
of Afghanistan and the
after-dinner entertainment
was such a spectacular dis
play of fireworks that calls
from residents clogged the
switchboard of the police de-
partment to find out what
had exploded in the city.
Yesterdays sedate after
noon in the East Room was
a far cry from that, al
though a little bit Of the
aura and White House magic
seemed to brush off on each
soloist and make them per-
form beautifully.
The Federation has been
meeting here and the presi-
dent. Mrs. Clifford j. Muir
Of Coral Gables. Fla, said
this was the first time any
OF their picked talent had
performed in the White
House. Members of the Fed
Grafton have visited the Exc
cutive Mansion on several
occasions.
Members OF the Federation
and the performers had a
special tour Of the White
House before the concert.
Afterward they were
greeted by four Cabinet
wives acting as hostesses for
Mrs. Kennedy, who is still re-
covering from the recent
birth Of her third child.
The hostesses for the
afternoon included Mrs. Nc
Namara, wife OF the Secretary
Of Defense; Mrs. Freeman,
wife OF the Secretary OF Ag-
riculture; Mrs. Writ, wife
Of the Labor Secretary, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

This the first OF four drawings of the greater prophets
Isaiah grew up in prosperous Judah where lux
urieS were plentiful Religion flourished and the
temples were filled but the people gave only lip
service, and with wealth came oppression. InjuS-
tice and violence were rampant. In the display
Of vanity, military might, and material things, the
people had forgotten their dependency God.
This the young, aristocratc Isaiah could not over
look. The sins and false pride of his countrymen
weighed heavily on him. Isaah'S call to propheSy
came in the temple while he was deep in thought.
He relates a.. saw also the Lord sitting upon
throne, high and lifted up and his train filled the
temple . +. Also heard the voice of the Lord say
ing, Whom shall I send, and who will go for us?
Then said I. here am I; send me-" Thus began
ISaiahS ministry of 40 years more. His faith led
him to propheSy Gods judgment the people he
loved, his fellow countrymen. Isaiah saw two ways
the people could avert the Lords judgment. He
wrote, I'm returning and rest shall We be saved;
in quietness and in confidence shall be your
strength BY Wood Ishmael, AP Newsfea-
lures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
White House Chonqes Tune

Mrs. Celebrezze, wife of the
Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare.
The seven musicians in
cluded Alan Rogers, tenor,
Chicago, and James Tippey,
baritone, Los Angeles, win
ners in mems voce; Miss
Elaine Skorodin, Chicago,
winner in violin; Miss Lee
Dougherty, soprano, New York
City. and Miss Elizabeth
Fischer, soprano. Dubuque,
Iowa, winners in women's
voice; and Miss Elizabeth
Mannion, soprano, New York
City, and Dale Moore, BARI
tone, Granville, Ohio, win
ners in oratorio.
Miss Skordin also played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Schedule Resumes

The fall and winter schedule
of services at John Calvin Pres
byterian Church will start to-
morrow with church school at
8:45 and Ills am. and the
worship service at 10 am.
Navy Chaplain Vaughn Lyon
will conduct the service tomor-
row in the church, 5000 Colum-
bia pike, Annandale, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Crossroads Breakfast

Prof. Howe Martyr, professor
of international Business at
American University, will speak
at 9 am. tomorrow before the
International Crossroads Sum
day Morning Breakfast group
in the Central YMCA, 1876 G
street NV. He will talk on
Foreign Trade, the Dollar
Crises, and the Cold War"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Meeting

The IFCA. Washington
Circle, has invited the presi-
dent Of Washington chap
tiers Of alumnae associations
of Catholic colleges and high
schools in United States to
attend Presidents Night"
The meeting will take place
September IL at 8 pm. at
Catholic University Social
Center. the Faculty Lounge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

the premiere of a work the
District Federation of Music
Clubs commissioned for the
occasion. 1t is entitled Cap
riccio for Violin and Piano"
and was written by Wash
ington composer Esther Bal
lou.
The latter was the last
selection on the program and
the composer, who was in the
audience, was so moved by
its success that she had
tears in her eyes. I'm
sorry" she said, but I'm so
moved and so excited"
Mr.. Stephen PruSsing &C
companied most of the solo,
lists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

the 2lst, IN Constitution Hall
by the Hague Symphony Or
chestra.
Incidentally. the romance
formerly rumored between
Beatrix and the commoner,
a fellow student at the Uni
versity of Leyden, is definitely
not anything today. If, indeed.
1t ever was.
Speaking Of the Peace
Corps, Nan McEvoy, deputy
director OF the p. C. for Africa,
left earlier this week for an
extensive inspection tour Of
Rhodesia, Nyasaland. Mozam-
bique and Tanganyika.
ahA
ABRAHAM LINCOLN and
Karl Marx were mentioned in
the same breath last evening.
Austrian Ambassador and
Mrs. Platter gave q dinner In
honor Of visiting Austrian
Minister Of Education Helm
rich Drimmel who had paid Q
visit to Illinois the day be-
fore.
While there he presented
Gov. Otto Kerner with q book
full Of facsimiles Of Vienna
newspaper accounts Of Lin
coins murder dated April
1855. The stories. IL days
late because there were no
cables then. were all date
lined from London and were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Archduke Otto Here
To Contact Friends

on Sunday, otto will be
feted by perle Mests at q
luncheon at her house and
on Monday he viii 60 to
Capitol Hill to be the guest
Of honor at q luncheon Mrs.
Katharine st. George will give
for him In the House Foreign
Affairs Committee room. An
intimate friend Of the late
President Franklin D. Roose-
welt, Otto has many good
friends in our legislature,
among them Speaker John
Mccormack.
The Charles Mayors, who are
particularly close to the Arch
duke, will give small dinners
for him on Monday and
Thursday evenings. Spanish
Ambassador Antonio Garri-
CUES will be host at q lunch
con IN his honor on Wednes-
day, and that evening the
Wiley Buchanans viii give q
dinner for him. Donna Julia
Brambilla will fete him at q
luncheon at the 1925 p Street
Club on the 2oth and that
evening, his last night In
Washington, Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss will be hostess
at o dinner for the head Of
the House Of Hapsburg.
POSTMASTER GENERAL
DAY, who seems to be the
top topic In town these days,
was telling friends at the
Spanish Embassy party fol-
lowing Segovia's concert about
the great guitarist's enor-
nous sensitivity to the slight
est sound.
He was very particular about
waiting until everyone was
seated and quiet before he
walked onto the stage of the
State Department auditorium
to give his concert. Then ct
intermission he told Ed Day
he could hear Q noise he
thought was the air-condi-
tioning.
II hear everything" said
Ed, his eyes wide with sur
prise, "and I couldn't hear .
sound"
Still he set out in the State
Department halls to find
someone who could turn off
the air-conditioning. Against
the strong recommendation
that it mustn't be turned off
because 1t would affect the
whole building. Mr.. Day In
sisted until he got 1t silenced.
It was palpably warmer dur
ing the second half of the
concert. but anything for the
maestro.
Probably" unused the P. @.
later, "the Cold War Is now
melting"
PRINCESS BEATRIX,
Crown Princess of The
Netherlands. will pay Q spe-
cial visit to the Peace Corps
when she comes to Washing
ton on April Is. The Neither
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

signed by Karl Marx. VIII,
was then q reporter working
In Britain.
Said the Governor In ac-
cepting them, II only wish
Marx had followed Lincoln's
philosophy instead Of his
own"
Minister Drimmel was ac-
companied here by Carleton
Smith, president of the Ma
tional Arts Foundation, which
maintains q museum In Mon
ticello. Ill. The museum was
recently the recipient Of some
of the Robert Woods Bliss
pre- Columbian collection, O
gift from Mrs. Bliss.