Evening star. [volume], September 01, 1958, Page B-6, Image 30

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
B-6
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBia u_iaaa
DIPLOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Malayans Observe
Important Birthday
By AMELIA YOUNG
Stir BUR Writer
The youngest of the Brit
ish Commonwealth nations.
Malaya, turned one year old
yesterday—a fact which nat
urally set off unbridled cele
brations in the 11 Malayan
states.
The joy was echoed here
at a party which the Am
bassador and Mrs. Ismail
t gave in their garden last
night.
The youthful, attractive
couple stood In the drawing
room to receive the guests—
Malayan nationals, fellow
Once a year, our sensational *
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diplomats, United States offi
cials, business associates and
friends. The Ambassador and
his wife were wearing their
national costumes (hers was
made of a shimmering white
and silver French brocade)
and on the mantleplece was
a huge bouquet of flowers in
the national colors, red,
white, blue and gold.
The lawn was flooded with
light, allowing guests to move
with ease among the rows of
boxwood, where small tables
had been set about. The buf
fet. placed outside, featured
Malayan satay (a barbecue)
ai d two birthday-cake repli
cas of the country’s flag.
Champagne was served all
around.
The recorded Malayan
music playing in the back
ground was provided by three
officials of Radio Malaya who
Just happened to be in Wash
ington for the party. They
came to the United States
July 16, have spent most of
their time in and around
Boston since then. Another
MPayan visitor at the recep
tion was Mrs. Ayesha Asia,
an author who Is here on a
leader grant. She’s Just be
ginning her tour.
Others who accepted the
Ismails’ invitation were Dep
uty Under Secretary of State
Loy Henderson, Assistant
Secretary Thomas Mann, Di
rt ctor General of the Foreign
Service Joseph Satterthwaite,
the president of the Inter
national Finance Corporation,
Mr. Robert L. Gamer, Sen
ator and Mrs. Alexander
Wiley, Representative and
Mrs. Walter Judd and Deputy
Secretary of Defense Donald
Quarles.
Also Mr. W. E. Kllppert,
vice president of the Good
year Company and Mr.
Harold Wirth, representing
Firestone, Admiral Sir Mi
chael and Lady Denny, Judge
and. Mrs. David Bazelon and
a number of Ambassadors.
** * *
THE SOVIET ARMY en
semble of dancers is coming
to the United States this
spring and probably to Wash
ington. according to Mr.
Sergei S. Veschunov, a First
Secretary at the Soviet
Embassy here.
Mr. Veschunov, who de
scribes himself as a music
lover (he comes from Odessa,
native city of pianist Gilels
and violinist Oistrakh), said
the Army dancers surpass the
Moiseyev folk dancers, who
took the country by storm
earlier this year. When an
American expressed disbelief
Mr. Veschunov replied, “Wait
and see. They are really mag
nificent.”
The Soviets clearly recog
nize their best weapons—the
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AT MALAYAN PARTY —Norwoy's naw Ambassador, Paul Koht, greets his
host and hostess, Malayan Ambassador and Mrs. Ismail, at summer party
celebrating first anniversary of Malaya's independence, yesterday in the
Embassy.—Star Staff Photo by Carl Ericson.
Bolshoi Ballet Is also coming
in the spring and another
folk dance troupe, the Be
rezka, is scheduled to arrive
in November.
** * *
TWENTY-FIVE LATIN
AMBASSADORS, the Secre
tary General of the Organi
zation of the American
States, and their wives have
accepted invitations to be
come patrons of Centro
Anglo-Espanol, the Spanish-
English Speaking Center at
1714 Nineteenth street N.W.
This was announced by the
center’s director, Senorita
Julia Gonzalez-Barberan,
over the weekend.
The Ambassadors have ap
pointed 18 members of their
staffs as liaison representa
tives to the organization.
The Marques de Santa Cruz,
Spanish Cultural Counselor,
and Senor Manuel Canal,
Assistant Cultural Attache,
were both named by Ambas
sador de Areilza. Senor Canal
recently presented a copy of
the 17th edition of the Span
ish academy’s “Diccionario
de la Lengua Espanola" to
the center, on the occasion
of its second birthday.
A brochure just off the
press lists the patrons and
the other liaison representa
tives. Dr. Oswaldo Castro of
Ecuador, who is with the
United Nations, and Mr. Paul
Murphy, Chief of Protocol
at the Pan American Union,
are co-chairmen of the or
ganization.
El Centro, as it is called,
is described in the brochure
as “a practical workshop
for professional English and
Spanish-speaking men and
women who interest them
selves in each other’s lan
guage and customs, with each
one teaching the other in a
person-to-person exchange."
One may obtain a copy of
the brochure by writing to
the center and enclosing a
stamped, self-addressed en
velope.
Marilyn Lloyd
Is Holder of
Scholarship
i Miss Marilyn Lloyd has
been awarded a Mount Holy
oke Alumnae Club scholar
ship and an Emily Dickinson
scholarship given by the Col
lege for study this year.
Other area girls entering
Mount Holyoke College in
South Hadley, Maas., Ihis
year are Miss Sue Bartlett,
Miss Eleanor Cabanlss, Miss
Joan Friedman, Miss Mar
jorie Klein, Miss Susan Mc-
Candless, Miss Carol Wood,
Miss Ann Denny, Miss Ra
mona Wire, Miss Ilona Ely,
and Miss Nancy Hawkins.
Among those entering with
advanced standing are Miss
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