davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS

IIANKERSHIM-Augu Ehle, w. ID. Jen-
kins. f. Il. Field. Chicago; G. j. Wilson and
wife, Pittsburg; ID. A. Hughes and wife, Dal-
las, Tex; Peje Storck, Boris de Londonier, j.
G.. Vance and wife, Los Angeles; G. Studen-
bord. jr.. and wife, Mrs ]. NJ. King. Philip
de Mead. Brooklyn, N. vi ID. e, Gibson and
Wife Canon Ci.y, Col. G. r. Hand. Alex
strachen, Riverside; b. w. Cooper. New York
Colonel John Urquhart Louisville. Ky; James
Porter and wife. Casslsr, b. c.
VAN NUYs-W. S. Smith. wife and two
daughters Appleton, Wis. John w. McFad-
den, Santa Ana; II. Cleveland, Kentucky; A.
g. Falck. New York; IL w. johnson and wife,
San Francisco; Il. II. Funge, San Diego; s.
A. Bable. Long Beach; A. Bosch, Cucamonga;
w. S. Newton. Pomona; II. S. Day, Pizmo;
/, Indig. g. II. Shields, G. g. Cassidy, M. 1.
Behrens New York; L. A. Maths. Mrs. %, II.
Robinson, Miss G. Robinson, ID. A. Hulse, A.
w. Nolte and wife, San Francisco; Ia j. Fal-
len, New York; Kola Nevis, Albany, N. n
Hugo Gimmeni, San Francisco; M. Hess, Roch-
ester
NATICK-H. s. ~Banks, Rochester. N. y;
e. j. McClintook. Kansas city, NO.; w. H..
Harris Thermal; James McVey and wife, w.
L. Walsh aud wife, Yuma; u. G. ireland and
Wife Miss ireland, Champaign, ILL.,. Mrs. j.,
s. White and daughter Satlllo. Mex. Mrs, M.
j. Pope, 50. Louis. Mo-. Miss Euphemia r..
Graham Miss Ootavla s. Graham Washing
ton, d. c.. Henry Davis Clara Davis. Laura
Davis. Fannie Davis Ruth Davis Geneva
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
JERROLD'S READY WIT
Amusing Responses That Closed Incl
dents, Tiresome. and Otherwise

From Harper's Weekly.
Some entertaining impromptu witticisms
of the English dramatist, Douglas Jerrold.
are recalled by ''T. P.'
On one occasion, on being asked to con-
tribute to subscription fund for needy
author, he impatiently inquired the sum
needed for relief.
well" was the response, ST think just
four and two naughts will put him
'Put me down for one of the naughts,"
was the reply.
A lawyer, replying to the toast Of his
health drunk at a dinner of artists. stam-
mered out that he did not expect the
honor, as law could hardly be considered
one of the arts; whereupon Jerrold inter-
jected one word only-"Black."
There's one song in -, remarked a
musical bore to Jerrold, speaking of a pop
uiar opera, (which always carries me
Would that could sing it," calculated
Jerrold
1t is related that on another occasion a
long -winded friend stopped Jerrold. who was
hurrying on urgent business along Regent
street. with the question, well. Jerrold,
my boy, what is going on?"
IT am" retorted Jerrold shooting by
without further response.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
BUILDING PERMITS

Superintendent Backus issued building per-
mits Saturday as follows
Avenue Twenty eight 523 East-Mrs. e.
Sperer, owner and builder; one-story, frame
building, s25
street, 2246-M r. Harrison. owner; ]. f..
johnson, builder; one-story, fve-room, frame
residence, $1,000.
Forty second street. 1875 West-st Andrews
Mission. owner and builder; one-story. frame
building, $500.
Forty-sixth street. 1897 West-Mrs. d. Isen-
see, owner; W. NJ. Smith, builder; one-story,
frame barn, S75.
Napa street. 32s-Mrs. M C. Bessler owner;
II. A. Cogswell. builder; alterations to frame
residence S3lb.
Thirty-hrst street, 4se west-J. NJ. Carpenter,
owner and builder; two-story, frame residence,
$4OO
Valencia street 9i4-vctor <epple, owner:
s. A, Wilson, builder; twelve-room, frame
nat building. $30OO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
SEC. HAY ARRIVES AT
NAPLES; HEALTH IMPROVED

By Associated Press.
NAPLES. April 1.-The White Star
Line steamship Cretic, with Secretary
of State John Hay and Mrs. Hay on
board, arrived here today. Mr.. Hay
declares that his health has been gen.
orally improved by the trip.
During the day Secretary and Mrs.
Hay drove about the city and later
took luncheon at a hotel on the heights
above Naples. They returned to the
Cretic late in the afternoon and later
the vessel sailed for Genoa. From
Genoa Secretary Hay will go to the
Riviera.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
GIRL ACCEPTS DARE
AND FATALLY STABS MAN
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LANCASTER, Pa. April 2.-Ralph
w. Kline, aged 26 years, an artist, was
fatally stabbed this afternoon by Jen-
ME Good, aged 49, Kline and Miss
Good were members of a fishing party
near Long Park.
Kline and the girl had quarrel,
during which Miss Good threatened to
cut out his heart. Kline threw out his
chest and told her TO stab. She did,
plunging knife into his breast. He is
at a hospital unconscious. The girl
fled and has not yet been arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
What the slamese Eat

Siamese food principally consists OF dried
frequently rotted fish and rice, done into cur
res which comprise a little OF about every
kind OF condiment and especially very popu-
lar sauce called namphrik, a chutney-like and
thoroughly mixed thing made Of red pepper,
shrimp, garlic. onions citron, ginger and
tamarnd seeds The only reason for the fish
being putrld is because the natives like 1t so,
for fish are plentiful in the rivers and fisher
men numerous though their ways OF catching
are rather amusing and antique. One favorite
method borrowed from the Chinese, is beating
the water with long bamboo sticks to frighten
the fish into an eight ten-foot squarish net.
which is lowered into the river from a frame
work on the bank by a system OF wheels and
ropes and puleys. and hosted up again when
the catch is complete 1 must confess that
when the fish In the curry chanced to he dried
instead OF decayed. L found the eoncoction de-
cidedly toothsome. In fact. a really good
curry Is in a class apart. and one must go
to India or the far east TO get It at its best
Sometimes the natives eat pork and often
times chicken, but for the most part rice and
the fish curry constitute their chief diet. sup
plemented by the fruit OF the country, OF which
there are many kinds-mangosteen, mango
pineapple, banana, orange, bread fruit, and
that most healthful and serving OF all Siamese
fruits the papaya, which grows back from
the water and a greenish ovel amlon that
suggests eantaloupe when opened. Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03

France in war has 1000 soldiers to
15,4O7 inhabitants. Germany in war
has 1000 soldiers TO 17.427. Great Bril-
tain in war has 1000 soldiers to 72,4lS
inhabitants. while under the house bill.
during the late war. the United States
provided for only 1000 soldiers to about
791 900 Inhabitants.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03

Headaches and Neuralsia From Colds
Laxative Bromo Quinine. the Worldwide Cold
and Grip remedy. removes the cause. Call
Tor the full name and look Tor signature of
". W. Groye. Csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
MARINE REPORT
San Pedro shipping
ARRIVED

Gray's Harbor
Schooner Azalea Capt. Fardeiius, Eureka.
Steamer San Pedro. Capt. Rasmussen,
Eureka
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
An Exciting Chase

Like comets the flyers went away.
But a few minutes after the start the
two favorites were seen TO be drawing
ahead and at the first mark they had a
comfortable lead over the remainder Of
the fleet. Together they raced Hor the
second turn. rounding It almost stimuli
taneously and steering for the COM
mittee boat through the quiet air with
the speed OF cannon balls. The excur-
sion fleet crowded about the finish until
the air was churned into mad swirl
by the propellers.
On came the flying racers, side by
side. Torpedo boats hovered above the
course. A mile from the finish neither
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
rHAL>H MINERS S,
FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS.

came, to succeed Mr.. Loomis, and that iono 3
of the first things the new mi mister. mem
toned was the company $ tract with
Mr.. Loomis Mayer says he s3s assure
Bowen this was no contrnc ct. slSS ~
VIZ Rudolph Dolga, American consularsa agent
at Caracas, who is now IN washington
said this afternoon that Bowen was teal-
Gus OF Loon,Is. ~ He did not think there
was anything In q he check story. LOOMS 81
friends say The will issue a statement
later which will treat the matter In Diet tall
Castro protested against Loomis and he
was recalled and sent TO France asig ans
attaChe. aterz-Hshe was ointed II first
J assistant Score ary@ Of State. a. posltio
which put him In control in large gmeaA-5
sure OF the Epolic OF the Anne ricans Sow
ernment towards Venezuela. He at unce'
began instructing Minister Bowen to ptr.i
sue the eaggressiveEco course he had ahinlse q
followed while at Caracas. VIZ Castro found
B he had as we'll or etter& have LOOMS rs II!
Venezuela. In this respect the cease 9!
The charges are serious. The friends
Of Secretary LOOMS say Il will be she, X n.
they are entirely groundless. f Minis;
4 ter Bowen has gone 3fu her tina lis I'M
derstood and made \ the direct charges
4 that Ibis predecessor was the paid rep e.
sentative Of an American com pany$ see n
Ting faVors OF: the goyernm en- t 81 to which
he was accredited, and these chargesgares
shown to DO false, ut Is sa 70 to- say there
I will be a & new American #sralniste nj
Caracas, and the name Of Bowen vii i
disappear from the list of Anne ican8 rep-s
resentatiYes to foreign governments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28


.ture. However, it's admitted that as far
as Venezuela is concerned the issue has
been merely postponed n the State Depart.
!ment has by no means abandoned Its de-
Smr1and for a reference OF the asphalt case
to arbitration, and the form in which the.
next note must DO couched Is regarded r! Cd
as OF sufl lent Importance to warrant the
personal nttention of the President. There
are beside some routine but important
subjects relating to chang es In high pub 'Il'rs
lie office in the diplomatic service which
the President alone can direct.
al change Is con- enplat ed I'M the near leA,
future in the American ministers n :!
Venezuela, Panama, Colombia and and Chile.
with the purpose OF relieving the tension 'llsE1l
which now exists .at7the capitals OF some
OF those countries. It Is believed by 9
proper re arrangement OF this kind and
transfer Of officials the relations between
the 5sWashingt government ~ and Inc
governments Of some Of the countries
named can be made closer and the con-
duct OF business be facilitat ted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28

argument for compulsory education. DR..
Phillips spoke on high school work in the
public school system OF the South, ana
Mr. Low on some phases Of educational
history In New York. III Il 5
Mr. Low reviewed the history Of the
public school In New York city from
the days OF Dutch supremacy, when they
were closely associated with tho churches
down to the present, when tho pubic
school system begins with the kindergar-.
ten, OF which there are nearly FIVE hum
dred and ends with two colleges one Tor
women and one for mem men re cameo . AZ
itention to the fact that after the ADAM
donment OF the public school system
during the colonial period, the first move
ment for free school, nconnected WITT
any church, was made in l7S7, BY what
was popularity known; as the "Manumis-3
sion Society," which In that year estab
tilished a free school for negro children
The speaker continued ,,.s5
DIT is one result OF that circumstance
that from that day to this there ~ e.. nave az,
been separate schools maintained 1or COZ
oqsFep e t hH ssz 81 siS 2sfK
f huasdr Cd ' and eighteen years. there ls
f I,attan ~ Island Wholly devoted TO negro
children, the principal OF Which ana l, the
teachers Of which are negrSo ewever that
the first movement after the Revolution
for free education In the, city Q. New
York, distinct from sch99ls m ar
est OF negro children, who, for the most n g
part were the children Of sla KS , Inas
the attpdsfd Of e'y
ne f however chat t. malntaned separate
a9 90s csnury these 9 d
saslIy Ssas 81 seelR
s anaa a tse es sen sS%Ra'i ss Ma
SOUTH It is better for both races that
they should be educated apart,
Problems Of the South,
trust may is pa pbs schools i SOY 81
and several gold medals, both for, !
msntary and for sssond1rX educshG IN
s mhat ha stup sowe Sisi ifaeit M rat
free school for colored children. them
The 9har e tSs sse scs snd
70 "a; give e education 70 tho children Of the
poor ask you also to notice that 1sa II n 1ar
! hts the he public school system which
n asscsbsS 70 ySS Yht!G ae
| .deyelopment Of public education IN the
Of e s psops
It'll II Is y Inspiring, ecausa it shows that,
however feeble in any community: nv
reason OF It's poverty. the movement Z,
ocrqatIc spirit. where II gets q foothold,
portpnit there offered !s measured 1 OF y
Il. to sustain, 1t. and It As ensourag sing be-
ShoWs ta the even ts na
| lion has been so largely concentrates.
a tS,t,its the insignia cant beginnings OF
ff0R svs described to you. The message,
4 Therefore, that T would give to the South
uIloil liis question, as: IN g sense !, "a ne g
| message; First, not to be a lscourage.d
i because your own deyelo pment ma PC
\ slow and, second, never to b, tlynea
until N - eoFplsts F'YsFy Kel aRfggsns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
Waiting for Nebogatof.

.TlAIAIIaANH BAY (Yia Saigon. Cochin.
China) April 27.-The only ships res
naming in Kamranh Bay are four Ger
man transports. All the rest Of tho trans
ports and the Russian hospital ship
orel and other vessels left behind by
Admiral Rojestvensky left the bay yes
terday morning. This feet is now assem-
bled outside the bay, and forms mn ex,
tended line stretching from Cape Yarela
to the head OF the Kamranh peninsula,
Torpedo boats are scouting In all diree-
tions The ships seem to be awaiting
Vice Admiral Nebogatoff's division.
The Trench cruiser Descartes. having
on board Admiral De Jonaueres, the
French commander in these waters. res
turned to Nhalrang, near Kamranh Bay.
after steaming round the Russian SQUAD
ron, and subsequently returned to Saigon
The two freight laden steamers cap
tured by Admiral Rojestyensky were
under tho German flag. II Is presumed
that they are SUSPECTED of having con-
traband at war on board,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
WELL-INFORMEDSMEN
EXONERATE LOOMS
Andrews and Others Explain
Real Situation in
1 Venezuela. #
(From our Regular correspondent.)

(From Our Regular Correspo ndent.)
WASHINGTON, p. CT, April a,.The
charge made against Assistant SecEetaty
Slate Loomts that Mh a, m1Es9et b so
ASPHALT Company, which was trying to
get, Concessions from the Venezuelan goy-
ernment. has attracted considerable At
III should be said In Justice to; Mr..
LOOMS that those in q position to know no y
eXonerate him completely. Presldent CaS-
4 tro says he has In his possession q Gheck
for $500 paid MI Loenlis While aha m y fn.
pany. He probably has such g cheek;
With WITH President Roosevelt as one Of I, the
board of police commissioners L. ot,e,N tSS
York, and ,is now Yce-presldent or tne
Asphalt Company. has explained 70 me
President. It Is said that when Mt, Loo
mis- was going to Venezuela as american
minister 81 he gave The e9n onaS aha M
received therefor the compnny's check qn
q Caracas bank far n similar amount IN
Venezuelan money, II Is said that FreS-
ident Castro has this s sIs,nf - tbo 1rst
National Bank OF Columbus. o.. and head
OF an American syndicate when mas , psHn
neEotlnti!g with Castro for tho underwrlt,
ins OF a $s6. 900. 600 loan, says ha first met
Loomis While the latter was minister 20
Venezuela. and that when looms Wa ~
the syndicate. in case tho loan was AFFECT
cd, no said he would have to resign his
place as minister. Ho would not even sign
d contract binding hims elf to take such q
position, saying 1t would not be proper
FOR him to do so while representing the
before the loan was effected |; indeed, a
certain clause In the underwriting cons
tract Istill causes 1t " he held up Mayer
says he called to Sss Bowen soon after he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
ng less time riding in a''to 'r prdp

Ing less time riding In automobiles,
yachts ard the like.
ss "A reception was given the attendants
on the conference tiiis afternoon on the
campus Of the South Carolina College, Al
which four or five hundred were present.
The visitors were received on the lawn
In front OF the presidents house. Z
i At the suoerlntendents' conference the
state supcrIntendents OF the following
States were present: South Carolina,
itorth Carolina. Georgia, Alabama, Lonil
siana, Texas, Tennessee and Arkansas.
Each of these spoke on different phases
of the recent progress OF education in
tho Southern States, thesprogramire be-
Ing as follows "a
"sumner schools and District Local
Taxation Superintendent o. B. Martin,
South Carolina. Mi
Rural Model Schools, :" Superintendent
w. Il. Merritt, OF Georgia.
Rural Libraries and schoolhouse Loan
Fund" superintendent J. Y. Joyncr, Of
North Carolina.
County Rural High Schools. super
.intendent w. M. Holloway, OF Florida.
Rural School Distrlcts,"S Superntend-
cnt l.. w. Hill, Of Alabama.
.Schoolhouse Improvement. superin-
tcndent r. 3. Cousins Of Texas.
consolidation OF Districts. Supcrin-
tcndent Is. a. 1yndcrs, o. IcHnesSee.A To-,
$"School Taxation Campaign Supcriii-
tendent j. H. Hincmon. OF Arkansas.
At the conclusion OF the superintend-
erts' meeting Or. "a. c. Druc, OF the Ma
tionnl Department OF Agriculture. read
a paper on the work in the experimental
stations and the problem OF agriculture
In the, South. ss s,l4s
Mr. Ogden, the president OF the cons
ference, then announced the Committees
on Resolutions and Nominations. s
The Night Session.
The addresses tonight were by John
Hobart Phillips, Superintendent OF Schools
sof Birmingham Ala, the Hon. Seth Low
and w. II. Hand. Superintendent u
Schools at Chester. s. G. ss The colun-
ibia Theatre was packed and much en-
sthusiasm was manifested especially for
the speech Of Mr.. Hand. who made an n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
LOOMS DENIES BOWEN
CALLED TO- WASHINGTON
PRESIDENT WILL
CUT HUNT SHORT
Decides to Return 4 to shing-
ton a Week Ahead
Of Time.
(Contlnued from First PACED
! nv \ a,.oc,at ed + pr n q /. & 4

f5 (By Associated !. Press 5ss4 AsSt
GLENWOOD& SPRINGS, COL, April
27.-President Roosevelt will break camp
on May 9Th, a week earlier than he had
intended and will start for w ashington
at once. The only stops Tho will make.
will be at Denver and Chicago,
where the dates for his reception have
been advanced to meet the new arrange
ment. g. s5i So 55ss
Secretary Loeb returned early to-day
from the camp where he conferred With
the President all Of yesterday. He an
nounced upon reaching here that affairs
In washington made it necessary that
the President 5curtail his visit. That there
is nothing alarming in the situation is
n,anif from the fact that tho hunt
5willtbe continued ten days more In spite
of conditions Of governmental affpirs,
which resulted in the alteration OF the
( plans. The Venezuelan situation. It IS
believed here. resulted in the order to
start home on May Sth. sSs sstll35 ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
STORY ST @ CAUSES BIG B g
SENSATION ABROAD 4 !,
Paris Much Interested in Story
Of Affair in Vene-
zi1e1a

S(sp;ecial / Cable to The Times. Dispatch and
New York Herald. ~
g# Copyright, by the New York Herald. Co ~,
Il PARLS, April 2S.-No little sehsauo IL
has been caused in Paris by the New = Q 9i,a
Herald's Caracas special cabled to inc
European edition, regarding the cna ma re es
made against Mr. l1oomis. Inc Temps
last evening reproduced the Herald 8 diss :
patch and added tho following version OF
the alleged scandal v. Z, = u, !,
flour or I'VE years ago the New io nS
and a Ber1nudez Asphalt Company. ana
another American company, the warner
Quinlan Company. had IA dispute regard
ing possession OF the great asphalt lako
Felicida, and had N law suit over IT before
tho Venezuelan courts. 5$ , :. Z, -. !.
f..rhe Bernudez Company obtained the
support OF the American legation ana
Won dts case, but this result was only
obtained, 1t Is alleged, by; means OF q
check for $40, 900, paid to the American
minister at that tima Mr.. Loomls. 4,
.vThe check reached President castro.
He, strong in the knowledge OF this scan-
dali tispossessed the Bermudez Company
and offered an uncompromtsin resistance
to tho protests OF Americans i8
}5"It Is thus that may be explained the
dcfnant attitude of the Ven ezuelan dlcta-
tor as regards the United States and the
submissive attitude OF tho latter power
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28

Our order and md It's OBJECTS" Dr. .. B..
Zollicoffer. b
'Oflcial Statistics. Grand Master n.
E. Biggs, OF Raleigh.
"our Elder Sister Mr.. Raleigh 7.
Daniel. "a. II, < 3s
...The Outlook, Rev. T. "a. Hum ble!
..soclal Features Of the Order, ~ Rev.
J.4SW.S Morgan. Il es Isl ttS,;s: HI 8SS 5
called up and responded In a few well
chosen remarks. III
. "A number Of ladies' attended in evening
costume.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28

recognizes the magnitude Of the problem,
hat the s9n ny 81
veIoplng a double set OF schools one for
whites and one for negroes. No one can.
ch sppTs ot ths dsp q aael &
double problem and to accept this double
burden, almost without a .murmur..
rhs REserfss ihas hs nse7 as
e &c SfEi The one Ss Word that would say
s e e u q hee H w eps
problem rssit 4 in u New w York IS to !. take the
children O. the Irn n who !, III haze e
lof them American cltizens..A harder.
problem, on the scale upon which 1t has
t aSSn Ptes @osid Be Snf 70 md gSi
the public schools OF New. York city
have met It and have solved It and are
lon worthy of all admiration. Your own
problem Of educating two races sepa-
ately 50 that they e, can live together
n s Sut a soye Rr9 %
to convert what might easily be a source
public school system that shall be pro-3
alike. that all shall feel that the. state
the full conviction that the most dam
gerous man to the welfare Of any COM
.munity#tis the most Ignorant man, and
that the most backward community Is
sure to be the community in which igno-j
rance Is the most Widespread.
Patience and faith and afterwards
faith and patience, these are the watch-
words Will which to attack every queg-,
ton In which education has a part Its
processes are slow, but Its results are
sure, In that faith and with that pa
tlence. bid GOdspeed to the people Of
the South in every effort they are making
to advance the cause OF popular educa-
ton throughout the fair Southland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
VI. Is. @. Celebrate.

cherlng the Stars and stripes, sntwined
With tho old Confederate flag, 800 women
OF tho North and South sang Yankee
Doodle and .tIoixie" with etual enthu-
siasm at the annual luncheon OF the New
york city chapter OF the United Daugh-
tors OF tho Conf ederaoy at nelmUlieos
to-day. AIRS. Fairbanks. wife Of the Vice,
president, struck the note Of sympatay
IN saving: your organization and the
ono have the honor TO represent nave
helped to hide thu scars Of the past divl-
stons OF our country And they have
covered the divisions with the flowers
az forgetfulness ard the garlsnda q gear
tie remembrance = AZ AS IS u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
Taft Not Surprised.

(By AssocIated- PreBs.J Us 20 9F8I7
WASHINGTON April 27.---S 'ee
Taft. when made aware Of the Presidents
plans to leave Colorad o. May &h. showed
no SURPRISE The President told Secre /
tary Taft that he feared he could not re-
main longer than May Sth,8 and he had
consea uently formed an alternative pro-
gramme based on that belief THERE'S no
pressing emergency here recurring the
$irnmed late presence OF tho President. All
OF the facts relative to the Official y en-
zuelan situation have been d al 81 /; 20
the n,,blic and in$the opinion Of l.le o..l .
c,ols here they do not Justify any appre-
hens,on Of a rupture In the Immediate fu-