davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-30

OMDR. JAMES O'CONNOR
ROBERTS, Department OF
the District of Columbia
~ American Legion, received
word yesterday from National
Comdr. Frank N. Belgrano, jr., an
nouncing q membership drive during
January in which he expects to in
crease the national membership to
1,250,0O0. The department COM
mander making the best showing will
receive gift from the national COM
mander.
In connection with the membership
drive in the various posts of the local
department, Government Printing
Office Post is leading with "a per cent
of its membership paid up. Belleau
Wood Post is second with rs per cent
and Stuart Walcott Post third with 81
per cent. The standing of the other
posts follow: Kenneth H. Nash, 55;
Bunker Hill, Al; George Washington,
80; Jane A. Delano, "a; Quentin
Roosevelt. "a; Augustus P. Gardner,
"a; National Press Club. 81; Vincent B.
Costello, %; Stanley Church Depue,
20; Fort Stevens, 81; Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing, &c; Stephen P.
McGroarty, %; James E. Walker, %;
. James Reese Europe, 81; Washington
Police, 81; U. S. S. Jacob Jones, 49,;
Lincoln, Is; Sergt. Jasper, IA; Victory,
6, and Henry c. Spengler, per cent.
A warning to all World War vet
erans to refrain from playing into
the hands of Communists by joining
in marches in this city during the
impending session of Congress, in the
hope of Fastening passage Of legis-
lation for the immediate payment of
the adjusted service certificates, has
been issued by National Comdr. Bel
grano as the result of action taken
a short time ago by the Executive
Committee of the Department of the
District of Columbia, the American
Legion.
The regular meeting Of George
Washington Post, No. l, scheduled for
New Year day has been postponed
until January 8. 1t will be known as
Past Commanders night.
EOlG oICfCIlo IOoI, 4NO. %, AASCI'
next Thursday at the post hall, 306
Kennedy street. Important matters
will be taken up relative to the con-
vention Of the District Department
March Is and Is.
The post distributed SO baskets
filled with foodStuffs, toys and candy
to needy families last Sunday.
The squadron of the Sons Of the
Legion met last FRIDAY night and
was entertained by the magician
Mittendorf. Fifteen new applications
have been received, making the total
charter members now SO.
The Entertainment Committee an
nounceS New Year eve dance at
the club rooms.
The Ladies' L-31 Club, affiliated
with the Bunker Hill Post, will hold
a bingo and card party at 60 M
street northeast January IL at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Helen McCabe, 1903
Twenty-fourth street northeast, is
chairman.
Kenneth H. Nash Post. No 8, held
its last meeting at Germans Hall.
Nine applications for membership
were accepted.
Among matters transacted were ap-
preparation of $25 for Christmas
basket distribution by Welfare Officer
Dodd; Christmas party to post squad
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Sten-Cooper Film.

THE cast for Samuel Goldwyn's new
production, THE Wedding Night,
with Anna Sten and Gary Cooper
starred, is nearing completion with
the engagement of two players for
important roles. The actors just
signed are Edward Doner and Milla
Davenport.
Edward Doner Is the 7-year-old son
Of Peggy and Ted Doner, who will be
remembered as one of the worlds
most popular dance teams. Miss
Davenport is veteran character &C.
treSs of the screen, who has been
associated with motion pictures since
their beginning. She will play the
role of Miss Stems grandmother.
Others in the cost of 1.-THE Wedding
Night" which is being directed by
King Vidor, are Ralph Bellamy, Helen
Vinson, Esther Dale and Heidi Shope.
The production will be released
through United Artists.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Tests Are Scheduled
For, Militia Promotions
Examin atoms for Enlisted Men Desiring Pro-
motion to Officers to Be Conducted
on January 8.
on January 8.

~ NLISTED men Of the National
- Guard Of the District Of Co
lumbia who are interested in
IL obtaining commissions in the
various units will be given an
opportunity next week, when examina-
tions will be conducted by board
of officers of the Guard for the pur-
pose of obtaining an eligible list.
Those who are successful in passing
the examination will be placed on the
list in the order of their percentages,
and when vacancies occur during the
year will be selected to fill them.
These eligible lists remain in force for
period Of one year.
The examinations will be conducted
on January 8. It is open to all en-
listed men OF the Guard between the
ages Of 81 and 80. Enlisted men de-
string to take the examination have
been directed to make application
through their respective commanding
officers.
The tests will be conducted by a
board composed of Mai. Sidney Nor
gan, Inspector Generals Department:
Capt. Leroy S. Mann, 260th Coast
Artillery, and First Lieut.. George F..
Harbin, 121st Engineers.
New regulations concerning field
training camps of the National Guard
have been issued by the National
Guard Bureau Of the War Depart
ment. The new rules make it possible
for those organizations which are ex-
pected to participate in the grand
mobiliza ton Of the 29th National
Guard Division next Summer, to be
allowed more than the 15-day limit
where they are some distance from
the camp site which Is expected to be
at Indiantown, Pa. The rule says that
while the field training period gener-
ally will be limited to Is days, where
the travel to and from camp can be
completed within the limits of the
first and last days Of the CAMP, or
ganizations requiring in excess Of II
hours one-way travel will be allowed
16 days, and those requiring in excess
Of "a hours the maximum Of II days.
Several Of the Virginia organizations
which are part Of the goth Division,
are located in the southwestern part
of the State. and they are expected to
benefit by the new rules.
1t Is pointed out that estimates for
funds for field training will be based
on the above conditions All estimates
for training camps must be in the
National Guard Bureau prior to jan
uary l Of each year.
The rules further provide that no
officer, warrant officer or enlisted man
Of the National Guard will be author
lied to take field training other than
with, and during the period author
lied for, his organization. Departure
from this general policy will not be
authorized unless it can be shown that
it will be manifestly to the best
interest of the Federal Government
Where the units of a tactical organi-
zation, that is, battalion, regiment,
brigade or division, take their field
training during different periods, the
commanding officer thereof and the
Evening star., 1934-12-30
CHANGES IN NAVAL
P0STSARE WAITED
Admiral ]. M. Reeves Views
to Be Seconded by Ad-
miraI StandIey.

Now that 1t has been decided to
retain Admiral Joseph M. Reeves in
command of the United States Fleet
for another year, the changes among
other flag officers remain to be set
tied. The decision to retain him
in the feet command until the Sum-
mer of 1886 will enable him to round
out his active career at sea up until
a few months of his retirement for
age on December l Of that year.
Admiral Reeves has been consulted
In regard to the changes among other
flag officers and his views are thus
known to the Navy Department. How
ever, it has been decided to await
the return of Admiral William H.
STANDBY from London, for the opin-
ion of the chief of naval operations
is of considerable moment in the
final determination of this important
matter.
Shifts in flag officers in the fleet
will involve important shore billets
occupied by rear admirals. The Office
of commandant of the 5th Naval
District and Of the naval operating
base at Norfolk have been vacant
since the retirement last March of
Rear Admiral Arthur L. Willard and
the duties of these offices have been
since performed by Rear Admiral
Arthur st. G. Smith, who is in COM
mand of the Norfolk Navy Yard.
Rear Admiral Henry H. Hough will
be detached as commandant Of the
1st Naval District and the Boston
Navy Yard January 1 in view of his
retirement for age on February /.
The recent death OF Rear Admiral
John Halligan has created vacancy
in the place of commandant of the
18th Naval District and of the Puget
Sound Navy Yard. Rear Admiral Wat
IT. Cluverius, comrnandant of the eth
Naval District and the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, will be due
for sea next Summer and Rear Ad-
miral Thomas j. Sem, commandant
of the 18th Naval District and the
naval operating base at San Fran
cisco, will retire for age on Janu-
ary /, 1885. All Of these important
shore assignments will have to be
accounted for in the slate of flag
shifts to be prepared for next year.
Unless unforeseen vacancies occur,
only two of the eight captains just
selected for promotion to the grade Of
rear admiral in the line of the Navy
will become due for promotion in
1885. They are Capt. John DowneS,
February /, on retirement of Rear
Admiral Henry H Hough and Capt.
George j. Meyers, December /, on
retirement Of Rear Admiral George
G. Day.
Headed by Col. Alexander Murray
a board of medical officers has been
appointed to meet at the general dis
pensary in the Munitions Building
January Is to conduct the annual
physical examination Of officers and
war 1T officers of the Regular Army
on ~.uty in Washington.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Legion Membership Goal
Put at 1,250,00O Men
Department Commander With Best Showing
Will Receive Gift From Comdr Frank
N Belgrano, Jr.

ron Sons of American Legion, author.
lied under leadership of DAME
Haldenlan. Entertainment Office
George Grove was authorized to Sc
cure entertainment and refreshments
for an initiation of new members Jan
uary 10 at the Hay Loft.
The next post meeting will be Jan
uary 3. at Germans Hall.
A meeting of the Minstrel Show
Committee of Bunker Hill Post, No
81, will be held January Z at pm
at Friendship Lodge Hall, 822 Twen
tieth street.
The Executive Committee will meet
Tuesday evening at 3516 Thirteenth
street.
The next meeting Of the post will
be January Is at the Hay Loft, 1926
Massachusetts, avenue, when j. Free
Chase will make report on the new
club house plans.
A New Year eve party will be helc
tomorrow night at Ingleside Farm
on the Rockville pike, five miles
beyond Bethesda.
At the last meeting Of Sergt. Jasper
Post 80 new members were admitted
to membership, 81 of which were
presented by William A. Kershner
making him the first member of the
Department of the District of Co.
lumbia to qualify for a gold Ameri-
ican Legion button offered by the
department commander to members
bringing in more than 20 new mem
bers during 1895.
The members of this post and Sergt
Jasper Unit, No. 13, held a joint
Christmas party at the Thomson
School. About 20 veterans familie:
and children were present and each
child was presented with a toy anc
a stocking filled with candy, fruit
and nuts while the veterans were pre-
sented with baskets filled with gro
ceries and other commodities.
Pupils of the Julia Cunningham
Dancing Studio furnished the en-
tertainment after each child was pre-
sented with ice cream and cake. Will
liam A. Kershner acted as Santa
Claus, while the party arrangements
were in charge of Fred Money. who
represented the post, and Mrs. Edytht
M. O'Connor, who represented the
unit.
At the meeting of Henry C. Spenglel
Post, No. IL, held at the Thomas
Circle Club, 1926 Massachusett.
avenue, Wednesday evening the fol
lowing officers were installed by De
partment Comdr. Roberts: Com.
mander. Willis j. Nolan; senior vice
commander, Tom L. Fawcett; juniol
finance officer, Will H. Chase; ser.
geant at arms, Robert Broderick,
chaplain, Joseph A. Giovannoni, anc
surgeon, DR.. Herbert j. Bryson.
On behalf of the post Comdr. Rob.
erts presented a past commander!
badge to the retiring commander
Wallace A. McCathran, also depart
ment defense officer. who made ar
appropriate response. The following
committees were appointed: Mem
bership, Messrs. Miller. McCathran
Livingston, Giovannoni, Welsh anc
Post; sick and relief, Messrs. Schroyel
and Giovannoni: entertainment
Messrs. Pritchard, Welsh and Dorsey
publicity, Messrs. Dent and Bryson
finance and audit, Messrs. Jones, Nc.
Cathran and Reich; memorial. Messrs
Jones, Reich, Hazard, Schroyer anc
Sweeney. DR.. H. J. Bryson was ap.
pointed adjutant. E. Mcdonald wa!
initiated.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Fleet Reserve Association

Mrs. John s. Schnell, president OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary to Branch 4,
will be at home to the members of
the auxiliary and their families at 709
Bradley boulevard. Chevy Chase, Md
today from to o'clock She will
be assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Slaughter.
Brarch 4 will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Francis Brown, IL Seventh
street northeast, January 8. Assisting
hostesses are Mrs. Robert Ball and
Mrs. Marion Brown.
A board of directors meeting win
be held at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Campbell. 248 Fifteenth street south
east, January %.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

street northeast, January 10. The
Home Board will hold turkey dinner
at Almas Temple on January II. The
degree will be conferred January 81.
Treaty Oak officers were installed by
Past Grand Matron Bogley, assisted by
Past Matron Mildred La Vote, marshal: /:
H. M. Cheney. chaplain; Hazel Shrode.
organist, and Ruth Perry, soloist.
Those installed were Amelia Elliott,
matron; William Maurice Williams,
patron; Carrie johnson, associate ma
tron; w. P. Shepherd, associate
patron; Mae Walters, conductress;
Dorothy Geare. associate conductress;
Alice Shaw, secretary; Mollie Walters,
treasurer; Nettie Skinner, chaplain;
Margaret Bogley, marshal; Natalie
Wilson, organist; Bea Gray, Adah;
Marie Williams, Ruth; Lillian Duncan,
Esther; Rose Bogley, Martha; Ruth
Carnes, Electa: Ruth Perry, warder,
and Joseph r. Carroll, sentinel. The
matron was presented with a gavel by
the patron and roses from the Acorn
Society. The retiring officers were
presented with gifts from the chapter
officers.
The Acorns will meet January at
the home Of the matron. 14l1
Buchanan street.
Officers of Acacia Chapter were in
stalled by Grand Lecturer Mary E.
Teachum, assisted by Past Matron
Elsie Stuart, grand marshal; Past
Matron Mary E. Hand, grand chap
lain, and Mabel L. Jones, grand organ
ist. The officers are: Helen~Lyles, ma
tron; George Landes, patron; Marie
Landes, associate matron; James E.
Tuttle, associate patron; May A..
Watts, secretary, reelected; Josephine
Hammacher, treasurer; Elsie Nord-
ouist, conductreSS; Bessie Gibson, as
sociate conductress; Anna Mayer,
chaplain; Alice Romer, marshal; Min
ME j. Burdine, organist: Elizabeth
Cruickshank, Adah; Regina Fitzgib-
bon, Ruth; Abbie Loemer, Esther;
Francis Crawford, Martha; Odessa
Griggs, warder, and Robert c. Watts,
sentinel. Gifts and past officers
jewels were presented to the retiring
matron and patron. Songs were rem
dered by Ethel Martin of Cathedral
Chapter. The first meeting in Janu-
ary will be called of on account OF
the holiday.
Mary T. Ziegler was installed as
matron and Clarence T. Booker patron
of Brookland Chapter. Other officers
are: Mary Adele West, associate ma
tron:- William H. Fox, associate pa
tron;~ Virginia Carleton, secretary;
Louise B. Nubson, treasurer; Grace B.
Hiscox, conductress; Rose Vernstein,
associate conductress; Olivia j. Davis,
chaplain; Francis Bonar, marshal;
Ethel M. Baer, organist; Lillian X.
Hiscox, Adah; Dorothy M. Preston,
Ruth Elsie L. Milstead, Esther; Mil
dred L. Hooper, Martha; Eve v. Smith,
Electa Alice I. Jacobson, warder;
Harry w. West, sentinel. The INSTALL
ing officer was Past Matron Ruth M.
Speake. Past Matron Evelyn L.
Booker acted as marshal, Past Matron
Louise NubSon as chaplain and Jean
Molster as organist. Past Matron Ruth
B. Speake was elected as representa-
tive to the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home and Past Patron Walter A. Neil
to the Board OF Trustees Of the chap
ter.
The retiring matron, Minnie M.
Neil, was presented with the past ma
irons jewel by Past Matron Bernice
Carlton; the outgoing patron, Joseph
w. Marshall, with set of volumes
on Masonry by Past Patron Carroll
Warthen.
A Christmas playlet was presented.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
AUXILIARY ELECTS
Jewish Service Group Names Mrs
Harmel President.

At the last meeting Of the Wash
ington Ladies' Auxiliary to Post No.
So, Jewish War Veterans, the follow
ing officers were elected: Mrs. Judith
S. Harmel, reelected president; Mrs
Anna S. Lilienthal, senior vice COM
man6er; Mrs. Sara Segal, junior vice
commander; Mrs. Mary Reiskin
treasurer; Mrs. Minnie Trupp, guard;
Miss Mae Segal, conductress; Mrs.
Mary Silverberg, trustee; Mrs. Mollie
Raines, chaplain. Mrs. Rose Jacobson
was appointed captain of the drill
team.
Mrs. HORNED recently entertained
all the outgoing officers and chairmen
Of the various committees at party.
Mrs. Edith B. Sperling is organ
izing Junior orchestra composed of
the children of the members of the
auxiliary and the post.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF LIBERTY

Justice Council was called to order
by Councillor Elizabeth Shepherd.
Five members were obligated by Past
Councillor Shepherd. followed by elec-
ton Of officers. Ths next meeting will
be January 4.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
In Shadow of Doubt"
CouR PLAYERS have been added to

EOUR PLAYERS have been added to
1 the cast Of Shadow Of Doubt," i"
which George Seitz Is directing for
Metro Goldwyn Mayer. They are
Constance Collier, Isabel Jewell, Har-
vey Stephens and Ivan Simpson.
Ricardo Cortez and Virginia Bruce
have already been announced for the
leading roles. Shadow Of Doubt" Is
based on the mystery story d Arthur
Somers Roche,
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Strike Effects Remain.

While several strikes In Brazil have
been settled recently. many plants
are still operating on a reduced scale
with non-union workers.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

A memorial address on Maj. Walter
Reed, Army surgeon and bacteriologist,
was given by Maj. Wesley C. Cox Of
the Army Medical Center. at the first
Of the Star Course Program Of En-
tertainments" Of Equality-Walter Reed
Post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars, last
week. Comdr. Arthur G. Fowle pre-
sided.
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, o. 8. A.,
retired, was a guest Of honor, and made
q brief address.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
SPANISH WAR UNIT
SELECTS OFFICERS
Miles Camp Re- elects Stirk.
Two Auxiliaries Also
Pick Leaders.

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Camps.
Thursday-Richard J. Harden,
Pythian Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Thursday-Col. John Jacob
Astor. 92l Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Friday-Col. Henry W. Lawton,
$50 H street.
National Society. Army of the
Philippines.
Monday-Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club, Eleventh and L
streets.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

A card and bingo party will be given
by the Ladies Auxiliary Of Equality
Walter Reed Post, January 9, at so
M street northeast. Mrs. Leonard j.
Bacon, secretary. is In charge of the
arrangements. The auxiliary dis
tributed 10 baskets Of food to needy
veterans at Christmas.
Comdr. Sigmund Milbrandt Of Fol-
low Me Post announced the appoint
ment Of Edward B. McDade as adju-
tant to succeed Townsend B. Will.
ford who resigned. The next meeting
will be held at the Ambassador Hotel
January 81.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

repeal have dropped 40 per cent and
burglaries 35 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
AMERICAS MAJOR CITIES
SURVEY FIRST YEAR OF
PROHIBITION REPEAL

(Contiued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1934-12-30

Headed by Col. Alexander Murray
a board of medical officers has been
appointed to meet at the general dis
pensary in the Munitions Building
January Is to conduct the annual
physical examination Of officers and
war-et officers of the Regular Army
on s.uty in Washington.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
EASTERN STAR
Continued From Sixth Page.)

street northeast, January 10. The
Home Board will hold a turkey dinner
at Almas Temple on January II. The
degree will be conferred January 81.
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
TEXTILE STRIKE.
To SPREAD

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July 10 Il.
N.SJ-A textile strike, embracing
SO States. threatened the nation
today.
Following the announcement
that representatives Of 22,0oo tex
tile workers in Alabama have
voted to strike. John Dean, inter
national representative Of the tex.
tile workers, revealed that the
strike might spread to all textile
States.
Mr.. Dean said the date Of the
walkout would not be revelaed
because Of anticipated discrimi.
nation against employees"
Three mills. employing some O..
900 workers, at Albertvflle, Cum
thersville and Gadsden have al
ready closed
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
$4,000 Cigarette
CGrQO Is HijGcked

PHILADELPHIA, July 16 Q.NS0.
A Philadelphia truck and trailer,
loaded with $4,000 worth Of
cigarettes, was hijacked early to-
day by three gunner at Havre
de Grace, Md, police here were
advised.
The truck, driven by A. John
son, was proceeding through the
Maryland city when the three
men. each armed with a revolver,
forced it to stop. Overpowering
the driver, the robbers fled with
the truck, trailer and cargo.
The Washington times., 1934-07-16

With his Secre-
tary, Albert
Barron, and the
latter's wife. @
Mr.. Wynn and
the others start
ed in the COM
edian's 26-foot
motorboat on q
fishin trip.
They were In
bathing suits.
Just opposite
o casino at Rye,
the three occu-
pants dOnned
life preServerS
and . nhAPt
The Washington times., 1934-07-16

Franz, swimming instructor, rowed
out and took them off.
AS Mr.. Wynn reached the pier
he screamed:
please take my boat off
those rocks! Before I get back
somebody may start o reStaur.
amt In it,"
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
MUSIC PROGRAM AT "Y"

A musical program and book re-
views will be presented tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at the Y. w. C..
A. as part Of the series Of Sum-
mer events.
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
Ed WYNN Goes
ON ROCKS

RYE, N. Y, July 10 QNSJ.
100000, Ed Wynn, the perfect
fool, got himself marooned, along
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
TAXI DRIVER HELD
FOLLOWING MISHAP
Failed to Stop After Crash,
Witnesses Claim.

John Dick, q, of 1905 North
Pershing street, was held to the
Marion county grand jury under
$1,000 bond today by Municipal
Judge Dewey Meyers on a charge of
falling to stop after an automobile
accident.
Judgment on charges of driving
while intoxicated and reckless driv-
ing was withheld pending action by
the grand jury. Should the grand
jury fail to indict Dick, he will be
tried on the two other charges in
municipal court, Judge Meyers said.
Dick was arrested last night after
a taxicab he is alleged to have been
driving struck a woman and then
crashed against a house while the
driver was attempting to outdiSt-
ance his pursuers.
Mrs. Frances Coleman, Negro,
1922 Indiana avenue. standing in
a safety zone at Indiana avenue and
Michigan street, was struck by the
cab while it was going at high
rate of speed. Witnesses, including
several fireman stationed at a near
by engine house, started in pursuit.
At Michigan and Toledo streets,
the cab jumped the curb and ran
against a house. Gene Burnett, 1924
Roosevelt avenue, fireman, cap
tured Dick.
Mrs. Clydetta McClung, 33, Of 1913
East Market street, who is said to
have been riding in the cab, pleaded
guilty to a charge of intoXication
and was fined 81 and costs by Judge
Meyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
JAP ANESE NAVY
PROPOSAL LAID
BEFORE BRITISH
Treaty Basis Is Outlined in
Conversations at
London.
BIZ Unffcd Press

BIZ infffd Press
LONDON, Oct. 23.-Japanese
naval delegates. opening converse
tons that may determine the future
of naval disarmament. we're under
stood today to have presented to
Great Britain an outline Of pro-
posals intended as a basis for a
treaty 70 take the place Of the
present limitation treaties.
The American delegation headed
by Norman II. Davis and Admiral
william H. Standby, chief Of naval
operations. viii join the converse
tons later.
The japanese met the British at
No. 10 Downing street, Prime Mn
lister Ramsay MacDonald's official
residence, at 1890 a. m. The meet
ing was adjourned at l2:l5 p. m
Several cabinet ministers arrived
after the meeting, indicating an i'm
mediate cabinet meeting.
British quarters said, as a result OF
the meeting, that there was no rea-
son to doubt that the next formal
naval conference would be held &C
cording to schedule next year.
At today's meeting, after the
japanese orally presented the rough
outline of their proposals, a sum-
mary of the plan was discussed
briefly by both delegations. Am
bassador Tsuneo Matsudaira and
Admiral Isorku Yamamoto led dis
cussion for Japan.