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%Alei6h Haberdasher* • THE EVENING STAE WasEwytn, P. C., WWosWer, Doctmtor 17, 195$ A-7 —~ Rountree Quietly • Open evenlagi ’tilChristmas Eg WM Quits --. j rn prr? r- Baghdad for Greece BAGHDAD. Dec. J7 (AP).—Assistant United SUtei Secre- tary of State William Rountree left Iraq quietly today. Hi* Iraqi Airways Viscount took off for Beirut, where he will 1 Float ... don’t walk change planes for Athens. The envoy's'departure contrasted with the hostile demon- p strations which marked his arrival. There were no crowds I \nh\*ndiu on the streets.' since the exact , * working time of his departure had been i party rather than a ¦ ; kept secret. social affair. The Iraqi government none- The Premier, who rarely at- theless took no chances. tends such functions, was not Soldiers stood every 30 or 50 i present. * yards along his route from the The strongest newspaper at- wS^« gold gifts mine of !United States Embassy to the, ! itack on the United States was Pore silk organza airfield. written by Azts al Hadj, a lead- ing advocate of Communist Makes No Statement causes, who wrote in Sawt al American Charge d’Affairesi Ahrar and Al Rai al Aam, both A. David Fritzland, other Em- - left-wing publications. * bassy officials and a repre- He said Mr. Rountree’s mis- sentative of the Iraqi protocol I sion was to (1> frighten UAR office saw hifii off. Mr. Roun- • President Nasser with talk of W In the social whirl tree declined to make a state- ’ Communist influence in Iraq; Lx Jf 7* ment. (2) persuade the Iraq govern- Organized mobs shouted “Qo> ment to deviate from “a 11b- home!” and hurled mud. eggs > erating democratic course”; and stones at the flag-flying ! (3) restore the confidence of limousine of the United States ; American agents who the Iraqi Embassy when Mr. Rountree 1 leftists claim participated in arrived Monday on a fact-find- the anti-Kassem plot the gov- ing tour of the Middle East. ernment says it uncovered last I Yesterday the visitor traveled week, and (4) to organize fur- in an Embassy station wagon ther plots against the Republi- without a flag and was virtually can regime. unnoticed as he was driven Al Hurriyan criticized the through bustling Rashid street United States Government as for a midday conference with a supporter of Ziooian and of j. Leather laeket Premier Abdul Karim Kassem. the French ‘ fighting Algerians Mr. Rountree talked for more with NATO arins.” Al Ahail, | than an hour with the Premier, which at times reflects the gov- who led the revolt last sum- ernment’s view, talked about mer in which King Faisal and “the American imperialist rec- pro-Western Premier Nuri Said ord in Arab countries” and said taUareh were slain. The government ' Mr. Rountree was visiting the leek j United States Embassy and the Middle East to review the ef- -e refused to be given any infor- jfects of such policies as the -t mation about what was dis- I; Eisenhower doctrine. cussed or the atmosphere of!’I W leather (and what man doesn't) he'll the talk. l°Ve °Ur - '* (Mr. Rountree obviously is j a^retta coat For ere with to whether Japan to Manage trying determine f new distinction and good taste ... tailored an Mr. Kassem—kAown as Pulp elegant anti-Communist himself Alaska Firm fy with such touches as saddle-stitch will be able to control the TOKYO, Dec. 17 (AP). trimming, yoke front. All will do handsomely Iraqi Communists, whose , Japans major pulp makers have influence has been increas- |i decided to participate in man- by his appearance. In black or putty, 38 to ink steadily. The American -1 agement of the Japanese-owned 46, regulars and longs. Let him choose this official also is trying to size I Alaska Lumber Ac Pulp Co. in up the likelihood of Iraq’s Sitka, Alaska., the economic and other superb gifts with a University Shop remaining in the Western- newspaper Nihon Keizai re- * '¦ Gift Certificate—available in any denomina- sponsored Baghdad Pact, to- ported yesterday. i ' ward which Mr. Kassem’s Hie new pulp factory of 120,- tion. clique has been silent since 000 tons annual capacity is ex- it took over.) pected to be ready for operation 55. next fall. Attends Dinner Nihon Keizai says Japan's Mr. Rountree got better ac-| major, pulp companies have MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY, EX. 3-6070 quainted with Iraq’s new re-j been critical, if not hostile. by mmil or phone: \Ational 9-9552 gime at a dinner at the Em- Opposition is based on the fact bassy last night attended by a that rayon pulp will be exported Bond’s 1335 “F” St. N.W. 4&&h, 7 Corners Shopping Center cross-section of Mr. Kassem’s to Japan, while the Japanese FAIR SHOP cabinet. Persons present said rayon industry is suffering from Downtown: Open Mon. through Friday, 9:30 to 9 Open Mon. through Fri., 9:30 to 9:30 things went most pleasantly recession and reduced opera- and that the dinner was a tions. University Shop • 1318 G Street N.W. “"1“ ! ¦ , , . - RALEIGH HABERDASHER, WASHINGTON AND CHEVY CHASE Open Early ... Open Late Today thru Friday! Downtown/ 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Chevy Chase, 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. ) , . gg^L:; ® Raleigh gift suggestions 'to complete your Christmas shopping \ f F in m V-Neck Pullover Sweater of 60% im- Jantzcn Karafleece Cardigan; 6-button Pendleton Topster- I / JHi ported cashmere, 40% lambswool bv closure, beige or grey, sizes 38-44 T 4.95 • Jacket; soft 100% virgin . Forstmann. char-brawn \ Lakeland "Clicker" 65% dacron, 35% _v - cotton • l' shell; 100% orlon pile lining; knit collar, cuffs, Lakeland "Pimosheen Blouse," 65% pocket trim; natural tan. orlon / \ wash'n'wear; 38 to 44.535 Pendleton 100% Wool Sport Shirts in dacron, 35%- cotton outer shell; authentic tortan and block plaids. Sizes P'l« lined, wash n wear; natural tar*. S-M-L-XL. 13.95 •>“ 38 to 44. 29 95 %ALEI6H HABERDASHER* . f PHOSE: NAHenel 1-9540 .DOWSTOWS: 1310 Street % CtfA l CHASE CENTER: Wiicontin Near Western Avenue . e *'.*t K k \ *..
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