davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Blood Thinner Than Mortar

DlUUu lIllllflGl Hall WUIlQl
WE never will build the brother
wv hood of man on ainless and
murderous anger. I know-I've
heard it said on many street cor
ners-that the ruling class Is made
up of rough, tough men who never
will yield an inch until they are
driven back by cold steel. I've
heard lot about what cold steel
cah do and the logic Of the bay
onet thrust.
But what did it ever do? Certain
ly if there are logic and finality in
slaughter, enough men died in
Flanders to leave Europe Without
single problem for century. And
the problems of Europe today are
more pressing an6. perilous than
they were when the cry rang up,
Lets fight it out Like men!"
But it wasn't like men: There
was the blind and aimless destruc-
ton which occurs when fractions
children go into their RACES. We
will hear it said of some other war
that it is of different sort entirely.
We will be offered a class war to
end all our difficulties.
The first thing that is lost in any
war is its main objective.
AS far as war goes, even the great
Karl Marx was an armchair strate-
gist.
Because the economic rulers Of
the world are rough, tough men,
they must be met upon their own
ground. That, I think, is giving
away half the struggle. have heard
it said that Socialism in America
has become too evangelical move
ment. People want it more prac-
teal.
And this is said in a nation which
watched the extraordinary social
and economic change Of prohibition
brought about to the accompani-
ment of hymn tunes.
For myself I do not expect to ba
welcomed into the pulpits Of the
parsons. I am a Christian only if
that term includes the vaguest sort
Of Unitarianism. But I say in sin
certify and after watching lot of
politics that important ecnoaic
changes will come in America Just
as soon as they are presented with
a religious ferVor.
Naturally, am not talking about
theological dogma, but I mean tbs
revival Of that fine word brother
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
u, s, Can't Commit Itself

THERE is nothing for President
Il Hoover or President Elect
Roosevelt to say at this time, except
that the government of the United
States always is ready to consider
such proposals as the debt situation
calls for, but that it can not COM
NIT itself, even in a tentative way,
until or unless sufficiently concrete
proposals have been made to let
every one know what issues are 60
ing to be raised and what changes
are desired.
The situation must be reduced to
definite terms before it can be dis
cussed intelligently, much less dis
posed of. 1t is only fair to insist
that those governments which have
failed to meet their obligations and
which now are asking for further
extension of credit. as well as re-
duction of their debts, should state
precisely what they want, how
much they are prepared to pay, and
when,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Eurona Must Act

CONSIDERING all that has oc-
~ Cured since the arrnistice was
signed, we find it hard to tell
whether European governments are
maneuvering for cancellation be-
cause they think they can get away
with it, or are requesting a read
justment of their war debts because
they honestly can not pay.
AS long as such a state of doubt
prevails, the people of this coun-
try will not sanction any move or
policy which promises them loss.
Lacking definite information as to
what European governments could
or are ready to do, the people Of
this country will be guided by their
own interests.
European governments have no
choice but to come forward with
some candid proposition, if they ex-
pect to get anywhere. That is not
selfishness on our part, but plain
common sense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those Of
one of Americas most inter-
esting writer's and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude Of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
IT SEEMS TO ME BY H BFCTS

closer to realization that he must
cooperate or perish.
According to the news dispatches,
one of the kids in uniform began
to cry Historically as he saw blood
and left the ranks and ran across
the square. And when the mob
fought back, one of the soldiers was
killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

hood" which has come to be sneered
at as namby PANTY and feebly
Utopian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
The 14th Amendment, Negroes and
Corporations

The incisve IL Scottsboro decision, involving a
fair trial for the Negro boys in Alabama was pri-
marty matter OF securing elementary Justice as
guaranteed by the Constitution to whites and blacks
alike.
But there also was another very important issue
OF constitutional law; namely whether the fourteenth
amendment could be made to serve its original pur-
pose and secure equal rights for Negroes before our
courts.
History OF the fourteenth amendment and its per-
versions is one Of the most important chapters in our
recent political history; significant perhaps
than the history Of all the presidential campaigns
signs 1863. 1t is almost an Alice in Wonderland
story.
Inc amendment was recommended to congress bv
the joint committee on reconstruction in 1868 and
quickly passed 1t was sold" to the country as an
instrument for protecting the Negroes But. as John
Bassett Moore once pungently remarked the Negro
1t has protected has been the CORPORATION Niger
in the woodpile"
The amendment seems to be clear enough It
directs that no state shall deprive any person of life
liberty, or property without due process of law"
1t also provides that if the right to vote is
abridged in any state for any reason save particpa
ton in rebellion, the representation of that state in
the house of representatives shall be reduced pro-
pOruOnaCely.
The north was strong for protecting the Negro at
the time and the amendment was approved by three
fourths of the states as soon as 1863
But 1t rarely has been invoked, and usually with
Indifferent success, a means of securing const-
tutional rights for Negroes. Instead it has become
the most potent bulwark of corporate privilege and
predatory wealth against legislation in behalf of
public welfare
The issue as it affected corporations was carried to
the supreme court in 1886 in the Santa Clara County,
Southern Pacific Railway case and the court &C.
cepted Roscoe Conklings argument with almost vulgar
alacrity. Chief Justice Waite said:
The cours does not wish to hear argument on the
question whether the provision in the fourteenth
amendment to the Constitution which forbids state
to deny to any within its jurisdiction the equal
protection Of the laws applies to these corporations
We are all of the opinion that it does"
The fourteenth amendment became as formidable
a barrier TO democracy and social justice in the
United States as Fascism is in Italy or Hungary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

The claim that Jimmy Walker is superstitious
certainly is unfounded Otherwise, he never woulc
have chosen lawyer named Curtin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

Bolivia and Paraguay each claim victory after
their frequent skirnlishes Taking leaf from the
book OF Democratic Chairman Jim Farley, who
claims every state for the Democrats except five
doubtful ones that he thinks are pretty SAFE"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

Governor Roosevelts trip into the west ito inquire
about economic conditions" certainly should be one
journey that is fruitful Of results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

You can't blame Mr.. insult for wanting to stay II
Greece, with the Christmas shopping coming on, in.
come taxes to be figured out after the first Of the
year, and all that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

Kansas woman recalls when corn was 10 cents
bushel eggs cents a dozen and butter cents
pound. Maybe times aren't SO tough after all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

Statistics indicate the average person will have
three colds between now and March. But if you have
only two don't be disappointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

device which shuffles and deals bridge hand
has been exhibited Now if somebody would just thnl
up some machine for playing the handsI
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Miss Phillips Is
Bride Today

An interesting Wedding of to-
day was that of Miss Katherine
Phillips, daughter of former
RepreSe sentative and Mrs.
Thomas w. Phillips, jr., and
Mr.. Lucien van Hoorn, charge
d'affaires Of the Netherlands Le-
CATION, which took place at Phil
lips Hall. the country home of
the brides parents near Pitts
burgh.
The bride wore a lovely gown
of ivory velvet made on prin-
cess lines with long tight sleeves
and her veil was of rare old
lace, an heirloom in her fam
lily and it was worn by her sis
ter, Mrs. Leander Mccormick
Goodhart, on the occasion of
her marriage four years ago.
Miss Margaret Phillips, young
er sister of the bride, was
the maid Of honor and Mr..
James Duff, Of New York, acted
as best man.
Because OF the serious illness
of Mr.. Phillips mother, the
guests were limited to the mem
bers o. the immediate family
and a few intimate friends and
a small breakfast followed the
ceremony.
Miss Olive Whitman, Of New
York, and Mr.. Andre Cattaui,
third secretary Of the Egyptian
Legation, were house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips for the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. van Hoorn will
sail within a week for Europe
when they will go to Vienna
to make their home. Mr.. van
Hoorn has been appointed
charge d'affaireS of Neither
lands in Austria and Hungary
- -
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Quite a Library

Radio listeners probably don't
think of Amos m Andy as au-
thors, but the blackface pair have
just had their "writin's'' bound,
and the result is impressive
enough to make even those old
English novelists VINO unburdened
themselves in three, four and six
volumes enviouS.
Freeman F.. CoSden and Charles
j. Correll, as Amos N Andy are
known is private life, have writ
ten all of their own material
since they started broadcasting in
1925, and the bound script occu-
pies enough space to give the
boys Five Foot Shelf" all their
own.
Eleven volumes, each the size
Of an encyclopedia, were required
to hold the more than 100000
words the pair have written since
they first went on the air as
Sam and Henry. During the
past three years they have been
broadcasting for Tie toothpaste
outfit, they have given more than
1000 performances.
Until recently, when they
switched to a five-day-a-week
schedule, they had missed only
two week day evening in the
entire three years, and twice they
had broadcast from a sick bed
against doctors orders. The two
evenings were missed when they
were on their way to and from
Hollywood. where they made a
moving picture.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Washington Man
Wed in n. Y.

A wedding of wide interest
took place today at high noon,
in New York, in the chapel OF
st. Bartholomew Church. when
Miss Virginia Hortman HughS-
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Regan Hughston, became the
bride of Mr.. Harry MCCOY
Jones, son of Mrs. Isabelle NC
Coy Jones. The ceremony, which
was performed by the pastor.
Rev. DR.. Clifton Macon, was
attended only by the members
Of the two families.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown Of phoSphora satin, made
on Empire lines, with a square
neck and long, tight fitting
sleeves. Her tulle veil was sim
ply arranged, and she carried
a white-bound prayer book.
Mrs. George Butt Cunning
ham, sister of the bride, at
tended her as matron of honor.
She wore gown of blue crepe
fashioned with a short train.
and a brown felt hat trimmed
with mink. She carried a mink
muff cover9d with a cluster Of
spray orch IS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

ROmpins Around the Studios:
Member when Walter C. Kel.
ley, the Virginia judge, used to
pay Washington his annual vau'
deville visit at Keith's, and how
we rolled out of the seats laugh.
ing at his Negro dialect yarns?
Well, Walt will be the guest ar.
tist with Arthur Pryor's Band
over WJSV at 7:15 tonight. The
program, usually heard at $3.50.
has been pushed ahead because
of the Philadelphia Orchestra
broadcast.
The Tibbetts and Crooks cults
in Washington will be glad to
know that Lawrence and Richard
will appear over a WRC-N. B. c.
series beginning December S.
Maestro Roland Thorne, our
dignified music critic, has a new
job for Colonel Stoopnagle and
Bud. He wants the boys to be-
come "rumor ScotcherS."
George Tillinghast is the one
WMAL musician who works in
every one of the studio orches-
traS. George has charge Of the
percussion division and has one
entire end of the studio to ramp
and ra'r among his 81 500 worth
Of equipment.
WRC put on another new pro.
gram last night, when the Pen
nant Winners were presented in
an act of music and nonsense.
Whispering Jack Smith is diet.
ing. He can't eat meat. Jack
says he Graves meat so much
you can't mention the Irish
Sweepstakes to him without his
mouth watering.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
At the White House

The President and Mrs. HOO
yer have as their guest at the
White House Mrs. Edgar Ric-
ard, Of New Canaan, Conn.
Mrs. Nicholas Brady, of New
York, who spent yesterday at
the White House, returned to
her home last night.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
sister of the Vice President,
lunched informally with Mrs. T.
Kinsey Carpenter at the Carl.
ton.
The ambassador of Poland,
Mr.. Tytus Filipowicz, LETT yes
terday for Chicago to attend
the Polish Society banquet to
be given in his honor. He will
return to the embassy the early
part Of next week.
%%
The Ambassador Of Brazil
and Nine. de Lima e Silva en-
tertained at luncheon today in
hoppr of the retiring ambassa-
dor of Chile, Senor Don Miguel
Cruchaga Tocornal.
Mr.. Benjamin Cohen. for
merly attached to the Chilean
Embassy. has arrived in Wash
ington to act as charge daft
faireS of the embassy until the
new ambassador is appointed
and he will give a dinner this
evening in honor Of the first
secretary of the embassy, Senor
Don Oscar Blanco Viel, who
will accompany the ambassador
to Chile.
Tomorrow Senor and Sonora
de Bello CodeSido will enter
tain at luncheon at the May
flower for the ambassador, and
Representative and Mrs. Fred
A. Britten viii give a dinner to-
4 morrow evening in his honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hu~o Rennert will
give an informal buffet supper
for Senior Blanco tomorrow eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
DR.. Wilson to Talk
At Lincoln Church

DR.. Clarence True Wilson, sec.
retary Of the Board Of Temper
ance and Public Morals of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, will
speak tomorrow night at the
Lincoln Temple Congregational
Church.
Prof. j. w. Hugules, Of How.
ard University, will address the
Mems Brotherhood Club Of the
church at 9:45 am,
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Envoy Of Egypt
Dinner Host,

The minister of Egypt,
Sesostris Sidarouss Pasha, en-
tertained at dinner last evening
at the legation in honor of
Sonora de Sacasa, wife of the
PreSident-elect of Nicaragua.
The guests were the Turkish
ambassador, Mr.. Ahmet Muh-
tar; the ambassador of Chile,
Senor Don Migu.l Cruchaga
Tocornal; the minister of
Albania, Mr., Faik Konitza:
Nine. van Swinderen, wife IF
the Netherlands minister in
London: former minister of
Panama and Sonora de Alfaro;
Sonora de Abelli, wife of the
former Bolivian minister; Rep
resentative and Mrs. Frederick
Albert Britten; the Charge
d'Affaires of Italy and Mar
chioness Diana; the charge dat
faires of Persia, Mr.. Yadol-
lah Azodi; Brig. Gen. William
E. Horton; the Secretary of the
Rumanian Legation and Nine.
Popovici; DR.. Josef Nemecek,
first secretary of the Czech
oSlovakian Legation; Mile.
Agnes ClaudiuS, daughter Of
Senator Salib Claudius Pasha
of Egypt; Mr.. and Mrs. John
joseph Moran, and their
daughters, the Misses Kathleen
and Clare Moran, of Boston:
Miss Jocelyn Hibberd; Mr.. Hus-
sein Chawky, attache of the
legation, and Mr.. Abdel Latoef
ElHennaWy.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Farewell Luncheon

Sonora de SacaSa, wife Of the
President-elect of Nicaragua, was
the guest in whose honor
Miss Julia Teresa Sheridan en-.
tertained at luncheon today at
her home on Twenty.first Street.
Senior Don carlos Sacasa and
Senior Don Roberto Sacasa, sons
of the President-elect and Sc
nora de Sacasa, will entertain
at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham this evening, in com.
pliment to their sister, Senorita
Maria SacaSa.
Tomorrow Miss Kay Morehead
will be hostess at a luncheon
at the Columbia Country Club,
for Senorita Sacasa.
%h
Miss Lucille Elliott, daughter
Of Mrs. William Eugene Elliott,
will entertain at a tea Tuesday
afternoon in compliment to Miss
Nal Sykes, debutante daughter
Of the Federal Radio Commits
sioner and Mrs. Eugene o..
Sykes.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
TOMORROW
400 Ki'ocyol'' WJSV sOA' Meters

A. M.
S:OO-EIder Michaux's Radio Revival.
9:OO-COlumbia Junior Bugle. Chill
dren's program.
10 O:OO-COlumbia Church Of the Air.
(EpiscOpaD Rt. Rev. Charles
Edward WOOdcOck, Bishop Of
Kentucky.
1O:3O-COmmunity Center Faculty Re-
II 11:OO-RhOda Arnold and Charles Car
lille.
12:OO-SaIt Lake City Tabernacle Choir
and Organ.
p. M.
12:3O-Reis and Dunn.
12:4S-Emery Deutsch and His Or
1:OO-Cathedral Hour.
1:3O-COlumbia Church Of the Air.
(Church of Jesus Christ and
Latter Day Saints, New York
District.l
2:OO-SmiIinH Ed Mcconnell.
2:15-Elder Miehaux's Afternoon Radio
2:4S-The HoOsler Editor. Frederick
Landis. Mary Miles, soprano
-Four NOrsemen Quartet, and
Frank WestphaPs Orchestra.
3:O0-New York Philharmonic Sym
phOny Orchestra.
6:OO-ViOlet Hemlng as Janet WtnSlOw
In drama centeFed around the
Gold Rush Of 40.
6:3O-Ballad Hour.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Social Notes

Lady Lindsay, wife of the
British Ambassador and Lady
Elizabeth Lindsay, called at the
White House yesterday after.
noon to pay their respects to
Mrs. Hoover, and earlier in the
day Miss Ethel Barrymore
lunched with the President and
Mrs. Hoover.
Miss Elizabeth Ball, Of Nor
folk, Va, a descendant Of Mary
Ball, mother Of George Wash
ington, was presented to society
in Washington at a ball given
last evening at the Mayflower
by her uncle, Mr.. William Hob
day Noel, also of Norfolk.
Mr.. Noel and the debutante
received together in the east
end of the grand ballroom, the
latter looking especially lovely
in an imported Lucien Lelong
gown of white crepe made with
a girdle of silver sequins. An
arm bouquet of red rosebuds
tied with silver ribbon furnished
the only color to the ensemble.
Mrs. Julia Gray Ball, mother
of the debutante, wore black
Jerico crepe made on simple
lines with a short train and her
flowers were white gardeniaS.
~
Mrs Lester Buchanan enter
tanned at a hunt breakfast to.
day, at ''Leny Manor" her
home near Warrenton, Va.
Col. William A. Mccain, di-
rector of the Army Industrial
College, and Mrs. Mccain will
entertain at a dinner dance for
young people tonight at their
Georgetown residence for their
daughter, Miss Betty Mccain,
and in compliment to two
charming army girls, Miss Betty
Zane and Miss Josephine Zane.
The Misses Zane are daugh-
terS Of Col. Edmund Zane, U. S..
A., retired, and Mrs. Zane, who
make their home at Zane Villa,
Nice, France. They are the
guests here of Mrs. John r.
Martin, and later will visit Col
onel and Mrs. Mccain. Colonel
Zane and Colonel Mccain were
classmates at West Point.
Miss Betty Mccain, who is
studying at Columbia Univer-
Sity for an M. A. degree, is
spending the Thanksgiving holi-
days with her parents.
Miss Laura Katherine Field,
daughter of Mrs. James Gaven
Field, is in New York, where
she is the guest of Mrs. r. A..
Oakley. Miss Field attended
the Army-Notre Dame football
game this afternoon at Yam.
kee Stadium.
Mrs. William D. Thomas has
left by motor for Delaware
Water Gap to join a weekend
house party, after which she
will go to New York
Mrs. Alice Nibley Smoot has
been joined for the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays by her two sons,
Cadet Charles Reed Smoot and
Cadet Hal Smoot, both Of whom
are attending military schools.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Jazz Fantasy

A couple Of weeks ago, a stocky
gentleman with curly hair fiddled
the audience which had gathered
to hear the National Symphony
Orchestra into a furore Of ex-
citement. He is Michel Gusikoff,
and he played his own american
Jazz Fantasy" aptly described
as "hot-cha in a boiled shirt"
Tomorrow night at 6, over the
WIZ network. Paul Whiteman
will play the fantasy. with Gusi-
koff doing the solo work.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
1910 KIIOcycleS W0T,
zee Meters

A. M.
9:55-POlice Flashes.
1O:OO-Vaughan Radio Quartette.
1O:16-The Kreisler Violin.
1O:3O-Organ Concert.
IL :OO-First Congregational Church.
12:l5-PODuIar Song Composers.
IL :3O-FranE LehaF, waltzes.
1:OO-AnsOn Weeks music.
1:lS-"Stamp ROmances." Albert II.
KunZe,
1:SO-ROdney Hart's Vikings.
2:OO-Operatic Arias.
2:30-BODannO Brothers.
Moore.
3:3O-GOlden String Ensemble.
4:OO-Father Charles COuxhlln from
the Shrine of the Little Flower.
5:O0-WashinGtOn Catholic Radio Hour.
6:OO-GoOd Evening.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
NelU Officers Picked
BIZ Junior Red Cross

Harriet Slaughter, a student of
Armstrong High School. has been
elected president Of the Junior
Red Cross Council of the public
schools in divisions 1913.
Other officers include Robert
Davis, Armstrong, vice president; :;
Virginia Hume, Randall Junior
High, secretary; Gwendolyn Bal
asco, Harrison School, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
WMAL' "' Meters

A. NJ.
9:OO-Musical Varieties.
9:15-Sunshlne Charley. songs.
9:3O-The christensen Players, instru-
mental music.
9:45-High Lights.
lO:OO-StartinR the Week Right, Rev.
M. Pleasant Congregational
f":'S-The Leef Brothers. solos and
1O:3O-Watch Tower Service.
1O:45-StudiO program.
IL :OO-Services from McKendree NJ, T.,
Church. Rev. william PierpOnt.
12:OO-JOhnny saIb at the Organ.
T. M.
12:45-sans Souci Trio.
1:OO-Dance Marathon.
1:15-WMAL Salon Orchestra, Harold
1:45-In HappyIand. ChiIdren's pro-
gram conducted by Angela DON
derO.
2:SO-ChOraI Hour. ThanksRivinR pro-
gram by the choir and quartet
Of Mt. Pleasant Congregational
s:OO-"The Sign of the Cross" drama
In four parts. presented under
Part /. FS A"nOO'p" null
S:SO-The Old Hymn Book Hour, con-
~ Quoted by Justin Lawrie. tenor.
4:OO-EVensODg Service from Wash :
fnGtOn CATHEDRAL.
b:OO-Dance Marathon.
5:l6-MaFy Russell Williams, soprano,
6:SO-Pete MaciaS and his Orchestra
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Attache Host

Col. Shizuichi Tanaka, mil
itary attache Of the Japanese
Embassy, and Nine. Tanaka
were hosts at dinner last
evening at the Carlton Hotel
entertaining in honor Of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Hugh Matthews.
The other guests were Col.
and Mrs. Ellis Bell Miller,
Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Hart
well c. Davis, Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. Donald s. Knowlton,
Major Ryosuke Nakanishi and
Capt. Takashi Aoki, assistant
military attaches Of the Jap
anese Embassy.
&Nk
The former United States
Ambassador to the Court Of st.
James and Mrs. Alanson B.
Houghton who are now max
ing their home at 1885 Massa-
chusettS Ave-, are planning to
build a new home at 3001 Mas
sachuSettS, Ave.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
OFF FOR SOUTH AMERICA

J. A. p. Green, Of Takoma
Park, and an official in the Ad-
ventiSt publishing department at
the church headquarters, is sail
ing today from New York for a
five-month tour Of South Amer.
lea, during which he will visit
schools and conferences in Ar
gentinas Chile and PTIls -.