davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Authors Breakfast
Presents Many Notables

The Authors breakfast given at the
Willard yesterday by the National
League of American Pen Women was
a brilliant prelude to the annual con-
gress, to be held at the Willard this
week. Mrs. Roosevelt, who is men,
ber of the league, received hearty ap-
plause from the four or five hundred
women who arose from their tables
when she entered. She was smiling
and gracious and greeted the many
authors and editors, also guests OF
honor with her, seated at the Presi-
dents table She wore simple street
suit of dark blue. the long coat having
full fox fur collar, and her hat was a
becoming model in silk of the same
Shade. Mrs. Heff1ebower. national
president of the league presented Mrs.
Roosevelt.
The hundreds of guests represented
every section Of the coutry as well as
the District, and the program was
never better arranged.
At various tables were: Mrs. Edith
Abercombrie Snow, Mrs. Eugene Col
lister and guests; Mrs. John Fowler,
Mrs. Guy Bush, Mrs. Leila P. King,
Mrs. Emily Maddox, Mrs Maude c
Lukens, Mrs. Helen Cranston, Mrs.
Eva Becker-S -Shippe, Mrs. Inez Milton,
Mrs. T. j. F. Thomas, Mrs. Emilene
NJ. Crook, Mrs Chester H. Brush Mrs
M. NJ Lewis, Mrs. Arthur D. Wright
and Mrs. L. S. Mayer.
Mrs. Alvin S. Maddox's table in
=
Porter. Mrs. Rust Smith, Mrs. Steuart
Walker, Mrs. James L. Beatty, Mrs.
Charles Williamson, Mrs Louis South
gate, Mrs. Strickland Gillian, Mrs.
Charles Craig. Mrs Elizabeth Camille
Brink had as guests Mrs James P.
Pope of Idaho. Mrs. Joseph Mos
cicki, Miss Daisy M. Tate, Mr.. Joseph
Jordan, Mrs. Marjorie Ruckmarl.
Miss Myrta Ethel Cawood enter
tanned Mrs. Mary L. Chaplin, Mrs.
BeSs Coston, Mrs. Lawrence E. Will
liams, Mrs. Masinia Rolien Salovon,
MIS-. j. D. Rulien, Mrs. William SOshag.
Mr. A. Harlan Castle, Mrs. Alvin E
Chaplin and Mrs. Roland W. White
The Baltimore delegation included
Mrs. Gene Ziegfeld. Miss Bell. Miss
Albert. Mrs. r. Smith, Mrs. Eleanor
Carroll, Miss Louise Carmine. Mrs.
Elizabeth Zimmerman, Miss Tren-
than, Miss Alma Bering, Miss Theresa
Dallam, Miss Marie ODea. Mrs
Blanch Ferguson. Mrs. Elspeth Ryan
Mrs. Florence Kahn, Mrs. Myrtle
Helfrich, Mrs Virginia Merryman
Mrs. Watermyer, Mrs. Burton, Miss
Mary Tull and Miss Esther Tull
Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch's guests
were: Mrs Willoughby Chesley, Mrs
Carl Casey, Mrs. William T. Reed,
Mrs. William Wolf Smith Mrs John S.
Bennett, Mrs. Caroline Stephen. Mrs
Bessie Fisher. Mrs. Katherine Allen
Mrs Mary S. Vaudergrift.
Guests sponsored by Mrs. Robert
Clay Sheriff. were Mrs. Richard l.
Hoxie. Mrs William H. Geddes. Mrs
Margaret Dow Mrs. Grace Porter
field Polk of Miami. Fla; Mrs. John
Norman of Miami. Fla; Miss Mable
B Hiatt. Mrs. George Combs, Mrs.
John NJ Sheriff. of Alexandria, La.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller's guests were:
Mrs. William Harllee, Mrs. NJ. Pyle
Miss H Smith, Mrs. Ira Hough OF
New York, Miss Dorothea Lawrence
of New York. Mrs. F. Callen. Mrs
Erickson, wife of Senator Erickson of
Montana.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Columbian Women Hold
Banquet Friday Night

Hostesses who will preside at the
twenty-sixth annual banquet of Co.
lumbar Women of the George WASH
ington University on Friday evening,
April 27, at the Chevy Chase Club, as
announced by Mrs. Earl Baldwin Nc
Kinley, chairman, are: Mrs. Charles
r. Mann, Mrs. Abram Lisner, Mrs.
Alfred Henry Lawson, Mrs. William
Allen Wilbur, Mrs. William Cabeu
Van Week, Mrs. John Raymond Lap
ham, Mrs. William Carl Ruediger.
Mrs. D. Kerfoot Shute, Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas, Miss Harriet Garrels and
Miss Emile Margaret White
The Hospitality Committee, with
Mrs. Joseph Cox as chairman, will
include Mrs. Dewitt c. Croissant, Mrs
Edwin C. Brandenburg, Mrs. Samuel
Flagg Bemis, Mrs. Albert Barrows
Miss Frances Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Maui
rice Rosenberg. Miss Virginia Joyce
Willis and Miss Rhoda Watkins.
Guests of honor and speakers at the
banquet will be Mrs. George H. Dern,
wife of the Secretary of War; Mrs
Harold L. Ickes, wife of the Secretary
Of the Interior; Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair, well known author and lee
turer and member of the Democratic
National Committee; Representative
Virginia Jenckes of Indiana. Repre-
sentative Marion Clark of New York
Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillin, Civil
Service commissioner; Miss Fay Bent
ley, judge of the Juvenile Court OF
the District of Columbia, and Mrs
Elwood P. Morey, president of the
Twentieth Century Club.
A program of dances will be given
by Miss Bernice Carrico. young Wash
ington dancer, pupil of Miss Grace
Cotton who is associated with the
Chester Hale School of Dancing in
New York and also has Washington
studio One of Miss Carrico's dances
will be an interpretive story. which
will be read by the presiding officer
and then enacted by the dancer.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Banquet of Florence Brown
Class Held Tuesday

The Florence NJ Brown class of
Calvary Baptist Church held its an
nual banquet Tuesday evening in the
Arlington Hotel. Mrs. Minnie o
Strom, class president, presided as
toastmistress, introducing the guest
of honor and the entertainment tea
lures, and IN the absence of the
teacher. the assistant teacher. Miss
Elsie Green. made the address of well
come. The banquet was the 22d
anniversary of the class and the pro-
gram included numbers by Miss
Evening star., 1934-04-22
y. D. c. Chapter Giving
Annual Sprine Dance

A partial list of patronesses for the
Spring dance of the Gen. j. E. B.
Stuart Chapter, United Daughters of
the Confederacy, April 27 at 24OO Six
teenth street include Mrs. Cordell
Hull, Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, Mrs. Ros-
coe c. Patterson, Mrs. Miles C. ALL
good, Mrs. James P Buchanan, Mrs.
jeff Busby, Mrs Ross A. Collins, Mrs.
Duncan U. Fletcher, Mrs. John H..
Burke, Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. Rene
L. De Rouen, Mrs Clement C. Dickln-
son, Mrs. E. w. Marland. Mrs Rich
ard M. Kelberg, Mrs. Chavez Dennis,
Mrs. Thomas F. Ford and Mrs. Will
liam S Bennet
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Sponsors Named for
Music Week Concert

Many distinguished music lovers of
the Capital City are included in the
list of patrons and patronesses for
the forthcoming music festival Mon
day, April 80; Tuesday and Wednes-
day, May l and 2, sponsored by the
Columbia Bible Training School of
this city and presented by IL promi-
nent church choirs and the National
Symphony Orchestra.
The festival, which is the outstand-
ing event of National Music week here,
will offer the first and second pro-
grams in First Congregational Church
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Thelma Rice, soprano; Miss Zelda
Wightman and Mr.. william F. Ray
mond.
Mr. Merritt L. Smith, president of
the Christian Endeavor Alumni Fell
lowship of the District of Columbia,
was guest speaker. Music during the
evening was furnished by the Vaughn
Glass Orchestra, Mr.. Chester C..
HUTCHINSON conducting, and Mr..
Clyde j. Crouch, superintendent of
the Sunday school, pronounced the
benediction.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Paul J. Christian, Mrs. Charles p.
Keyser, Mrs. Herbert Powell, Mrs. M.
L. Jameson, Mrs. Albert N. Baggs,
Miss Henrietta P. Metzerott. Mrs.
Harry Patterson, Mrs. Frederick
Yates and Mrs. Harry S. Newman.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Cooleys Leave.

VUUItyS LtdFt.
Mrs E. j. Cooley and her two young
children have left Annapolis for Cali
fornia, where they will join Mr..
Cooley. Mrs. Cooley and her children
sailed on the transport Chaumont and
were accompanied as far as Norfolk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
High School Clubs
 Discuss Standards
Hold General Conference on Organization, Purposes
 4S Oficers Participate iii Discussion

Officers of local high school Y clubs met in the boys lobby of the Central YMCA Sunday afternoon to discuss standards, purposes, 4ofs ganization and programs of their respective f clubs. Leading in the discussions were two local Y sscfe- taries and one state secretary, the latter F. A Stanley of New Haven, spoke of he ideals of club work and emphasized the need of the service program in club activities. Henry Ellis. older boys secretary at the Y then spoke Of the ifdivid. tial officers of the club, committee work and the place of club m6fm- bers. Bill Briggs, city heys' seere- tary, then took the floor and gave the detailed outline of what good programs should consist. He iil- formed the officers that speakers could be had on all sorts of voca4 tioHal, social and international subjects among local men. Mir Briggs emphasized the fact that one meeting month should be set aside for cfuL discussion under re- 1ation of the club to the school.
 Discussions in which the boy of- dcers took part followed each talk. Questions were asked and answer. ed and several officers made fine contributions to the meeting by telling of their own club exper- fence and club activities. Singing and refreshments were enjoyed by all during the course of the con- ference.
 The officers who attended are key boys in the older boys club organization of the Y throughout the city. Their clubs niimber 5z in the three branches of the Central YMCA, have weekly meetings and regular social, athletic educational and character building activities. They are Francis Boyle, Ed Ab- bandandalo, Tom Quinn, John Re- gan, Hugh Gallagher, Steve Meie- ski. Ernest Belval, Thomas. whe- Ian, Joseph Murphy, James Me- Cormick, Martin O'Flaherty, John Monagan, Jack Lawlor, Charles O'Conf1or, William Daly. Francis Johnson, Randall Mccarthy, Har- old Cooke. Fred Kelley. Ray Me Hugh, Richard McKenney, Al kiessling, Charles Piola,. Ed Weleh, Andrew Belury. Dwight Cargiii, Harold Fraher, Albert Albert fsoTe. Boyle. Frank Lyons. Arthur Brooks, Alex. Markowich, Victor Coietti, Tom Leonard. John Miller, Roy O'Neill, Bill Lovett. John Sheehy, James Mitchell, Francis Fitzmaurice, Fred Nolan, William Nolan, George Largay. Jr. William Carroll, Jr, John ODohnell. Bob Pierson, Fred Potter, Richard Werner. Al Ven detti, Gilbert Baccaro, Al Lepore, and Carmen DeCoslo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
STORE NAMES IN COURT CASE
Harris, Alias Grant Steals Pants From
 Grand's

A pair of pants found their way into city court today in the hands of william Harris, A, Of North Main street, but left ih the posses sion of Au eanloye0f the Y. and w, Grand GO, when 1ff Harris and the rest of the people concerned with the case agreed that the pants were Grand pants, and had been stolen from that estabIishmsnt.
 MT Harris told ,Judge Mascolo that a few drinks had fed t0 his taking the pants and, that ,Ardinar- fly he is not the kind of chap who goes around stealing pants. Per- lfaps due to | bit of confusion, Mir Harris gave, his name when being booked as Grant.
 when Mt Harris magnanimously promised that not only would be pay the dollar at which the pants are priced, but would. even go so far as 10 give two dollars if he were released. Judge Mascolo de- cided that 1t was Worth the risk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
DAILY STATEMENTS REQUIRED BY LAW
Internal Revenue Men to Check on Alcoholic
 Products

The waterbury office of the in ternal revenue bureau. in oonjunc- tion with other off1ces about the state, will begin Thursday in its en- forcement of the new check-up procedure on the distribution of materials used in the manufacture of alcoholic beverages. The cam paign is a nationwide one insti- tuted by the treasury departm ent against liquor on which no taxes have been paid, and plans for its in definite continuance have been is- sued from Washington.
 Under the new plan, daily sworn statements must be submitted from distributors of molasses, sugar and other ingredients used in making liquor. In addition daily statements must likewise be given by refners, processors and wholesalers. with the governments goal being a complete check all along the line. Reports made locally will be forwarded to Hartford, from where the enforcement of the act will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
AVOID UGLY PIMPLEs

 Does a pimply face embarrass you? Get package of Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should be- gin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, if you are like thousands Of others. Help cleanse the bowels with Dr
 Edwards Olive Tablets, the success full substitute for calomel; there's
 no sickness or pain after taking
 them.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does. and just
 as effectively. but their action Is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating.
 Thousands who take Olive Tab lets are never cursed with ''dark brown taste." a bad breath. a dull, listless, '.ho g6od'' feeling, duil complexion caused by constipation. Olive Tablets are d purely vege-
 table compound; known by their olive color.
 Dr Edwards speiit years among
 patients afflicted with constipation
 and Olive Tablets are the i'm
 mensely effective result. Take one or two at bedtime for a week. See
 how much better you reel and look.
 15c. soc. COG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
LOCAL MUSICIANS
 IN JOINT RECITAL
A. N. Neuss, Amy Will Neuss Featured With
 Marjorie Nash-Ndhn

Another noteworthy musical event of the season will take place on November Sth, when Marjorie Nash-Nuhn, Andrew H. Netiss and Amy Will Neuss will give q joint recital at the Waterbury Women's club under the infringement of Mrs Paul Prentzel.
 Mafjorie Nash Nuhn, whose many and repeatedly successful appearahces in New York, Boston, Washington ana many other cities of the east and middle west have won for her the laurels she so rich ly deserves. Her true musicianship, the vividhess with which she paints her vocal pictures for her audien- ces, the crystal-clearness, the warmth, purity and bell like quality of her voice together with the fascination of her lovely per- sonality, place her in the ranks of the foremost singers today and forecasts an evening which will long be remembered.
 The co-stars Andrew H. Eeuss and Amy Viii Neuss will present several two-piano numbers in which they specialize. The city of the famous Bach Festivals' said of these tive artists, under the heading of Two Piano Number Thfill', Mr. ana Mrs. Neuss spec. ialize in this branch of musical performance and the rendition they gave on Tuesday night, os classical music, written for two pianos, was g delight to those who heard their mastery. of their ina struments Real musicians as they are, with thorough mastery of their art they revealed to their audience the perfection to which perform ance on two pianos may attain Their program is most Interesting, These artists have concertiZed throughout Germany, Holland and Russia before coming to this coun- try.
 The splendid work Mir. Neuss is doing with local artists, his unceas- ing labor to bring the singing so- cieity he is director of. to the first degree of perfection, olassifies him as musician of rare ability.
 Amy Will Neuss, who was a pu- pill of the internationaliy-k known pianist, Ely Ney, and who has also studied under the best Austr:- and German instructors, will be remembered for the marvellous ex- ecution of Lisst's Hungarian Fan tasie' which she played, with such rare ability and magnificient in depreciation at the concert given here last spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
BIBLE UNIT NAME
 FREDERICK BOOK
Local Man Elected Vice. President of Connect.
 cut Federation
WATERyILLE

Frederick R. Book of Manvflle street was elected to the office of vice president of the Connecticut Federation of Bible classes at the annual meeting of that group which took place at Norwich over the past week end. Mir Book is a member of Evefymans' Bible Class of Waterville of which he was for merly president, and Is the present head of the Waterbury Federation of Mems Bible classes. For many years he has been an active and enthusiastic worker in the field of Mems Bible class activity and his election to the important state of- flee comes as richly deserved re- ward for his former services. He will bring to the office a freshness and vigor which will be certainly reflected in the activities of the Staet Federation during the cotii- ing year.
 SUCCESSFUL DANCE
 The first annual Halloween masquerade dance of Casper s. Da- wis post, the American Legion Os waterviile which took place at Sprague grammar school gymna- cAeAh W oc 1A dhAu0hAiGu SuGCCSS III every respect and retted the treas- ury of the new post a neat profit which will be used toward financ- ing the expenses of the Installation night which Is scheduled for N0- vember 9th. To D. Lester Platt. senior vice commander of the post and the chairman of the com- mittee of hard-working, enthusiasts tic member, and to his corps of as- sistants goes great deal of credit fo ranking this event as outstand. ing success as the first affair of this nature which was given a few weeks ago.
 The gymnasium was attractively decorated with autumn leaves, coristalks. pumpkins and other ar ticles appropriate to the occasion.
 Bob Tyrrells' orchestra furnished the music for a most enjoyable program of modern and old-time dances.
 The prizes for the most original costumes went to Miss Dorothy Platt and Miss Blanchard while Mrs William J. Moore and Mrs Louis Dadario a s a coiored couple took the prizes for the most hu- morous costumes. The prizes were electric clocks. .
 St NIichaeTs
 This is to be a busy week at St Michael's church starting with this evenings meeting of the Ladies Aid society at which 1t is hoped to se- cure final returns on the recent successful Harvest supper. The meeting will be called at the parish hall at 7:30 o'clock and Mrs Jo- seph seery the president will pre- side,
 To-morrow evening the Young Ladies 'Sodality of the Children of Mary will hold a Hallowe'n party at St Michaels5. parish hall.
 Wednesday afternoon and even ing confessions will be heard at the usual hours.
 On Thursday. the Feast of All Saints which Is a holy day of ob. ligatien. Masses will be celebrated at 5:30 a. m. and q. m. Con- fessions will be herad in the after- noon and evening.
 Friday. the Feast of Ali Souls, will be marked by the celebration of three masses, at 5i3e d. rl., 6:15 a. m.. and 7:00 d.. m. Holy com munion will be distributed at 7;S0 |. a. m. and Holy Hour services will be at 7:30 D. nj.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
THOMAS WHITE, 41,
 HIT BY AUTOMOBILE

Head Alterations were suffered 41. of 74o North Main street, when Solomon varanesli of Avon avenue. The accident took place near the intersectlNn of south Main and Meadow streets. White was treat ed at St Mafy's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
NEW HAVEN ROAD NSTALIS LIGHT a
 Modern Warning Signal
 Ordered Placed at
 Terry Crossing

Awarnihs flashlight signal of the most modern type will be! in- stalled at the Terry crossing in Thomastpn at once,, it was Atilouri- ced today by the New Haven rail-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
BARRED FROM STATE AUTOS

Salem, Ore. (UP)--Employes of the Oregon State Highway Com- mission are prohibited from tfails- porting women, even their own wives. in state-owned automobiles. which are designated for official use only, it was learned today,
 directed after the first day of No-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
GIRL SCOUT skiT
 GIVEN OVER WATR

Members of troop IS, of the lo- cai council of Girl 9ceuts. present. ed . shit 'Mrs Spinning Wheel, :" today over station WATR. The slSit Is concerned with the adven- lures of Mrs Spinning Wheel, who returns from the past to view the activities of the girls of today; Rachael seater, Peggy Gaibraifh. Madeline Card, Dorothy Miller, Evelyn Donahue, Laura Seaver, Mildred KaercIieF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
KIWANIANs TO HEAR
 WILLARD B. ROGERS

willard B.. Rogers, of the execu. tive committee Of the New Eng land council, viii speak at the "wednesday noon meeting of the Kiwanis club at the Elton. MT Rogers is manager of the Totel Bond in Hartford, and president Oi the Connecticut state Hotel Own CTS association. His address will be on New England"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

rq1d.
 c0nsIsfinx Of two ni<A- tt red lights which send oct H=|.|. beninf nt the rate of HE14< flashes a minute upon the 1Irf" Of Eraff, the 8aErinB 4l1t1i E< crates automatically ct ftaFf seconds befor8 q farin reordrs %4@ crossing.
 No attempt should e4tr De r.A # to cross the tracks while the 4tz14 likhts are flashing. The lights nH@* double lenses, thus casting t1>'I warning beams in both direotio1f along the highway, and when crcT- atifg give something of the 614t[ of A Swinging red lantern.
 London iias d wave of ro6Oefi1s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

He continued the case till satur- day, telling MT Harris to ooirie back wearing his6wn pants, and with proof that he had paid for the stolen pants. Mt Harris said he would be glad to oblige.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

Tourist visitors to Trinidad last summer runbsrsd s7s0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

While ploughing in cotton field& at Keendale, Rhodesia, 2 farmer turned up a loose rock which split and revealed gold, and further digging disclosed gold bearing reef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

London i1as ! wavs of ro6bslls1|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
LONE trr.nr To friY FAR

M. Andre Baiiiy. swell-known French flyer. has started on a sole horsepower machine with iooO-miie North North Africa. rripoii. Egypt. Pales- tine. Syria. Irad. Persia, the Dutch East Indies, Maiaya, sumatra, Bali, siam and Indo-China. He will re- turn to Paris by the Air Line route. Baifly is famous for his flights from Paris to Saigon and Madagas- car.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
S5()D,0]0,O)O RUM
TAX BILL APPROVED
BY HOUSE GROUP
Action of Ways and Means
Body Calls for So Gallon
Levy on Whisky.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee today formally approved the
final draft of the half billion dollar
liquor tax bill and its introduction in
the House was in order
The measure provides a So a gallon
tax on distilled spirits, IS barrel on
beer and graduated rates on wines
ranging from 10 to 40 cents a gallon.
Plan Executive Session.
The committee planned to meet in
executive session later in the day after
the bill was formally introduced in Or
der to report it out and expedite bring
ing it up for House consideration this
week.
Chairman Doughton said he hoped to
be able to call the bill up tomorrow.
There were no changes made today
in the bill, the committee voting down
proposal by Representative Knutson
Republican, of Minnesota, to triple the
import duties on goods, including liquors
from countries which are more than 10
per cent in default on their war debt
payments to the United States
The measure does not touch the tariff
rates, the committee earlier having de-
cided to leave them alone in view of
contemplated reciprocal negotiations by
the administration.
Floor Stocks Taxed.
A tax of 80 cents on floor stocks OF
spirituous liquors is provided-the diff
ference between the present S1.10 rate
and the So tax. A 30-cent additional
levy, the present differential, is put on
blended liquors.
Although there have been various
estimates of consumption and conSe-
quently of the tax income to be realized
l.. H. Parker, chief of staff of the Joint
Congressional Committee on Internal
Revenue Taxation, who worked with the
committee in drafting the legislation
estimates $500 Oo0,000 annually from
spirituous liquors, which include wines
above 40 per cent: Sl60,000,000 from
beer and s1000o,0O0 from wines.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
DEXTER MAY OPPOSE
JOHNSON FOR SENATE
Friend Says California College
Head Will Make International
Affairs Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, January 3.-Dr. Walter
Dexter, president of Whittier College,
California, was en- route to the United
States today. while a friend here said
he was planning to run against Hiram
johnson as Senator from California.
The statement was made by Thomas
Vance, president of the Honolulu Lions
Club, before a luncheon meeting yes
terday.
Vance said DR.. Dexter would oppose
johnson on the grounds the senior Cali
fornia Senator does not represent Cali
fornia's true attitude toward interna-
tional affairs. The educator also dis
agrees with Johnson's views on racial
problems, Vance said.
DR.. Dexter is due to reach San Fran
cisco tomorrow aboard the Lurline.