davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
St. AIMS

tThe Rev. Francis Patterson, PASTOR
$50 A. NJ
'vidi Aquam"
Kyrie" ................. Eduardo Mario
Gloria Deo' ............ Eduardo Mario
"Credo Mass in honor of the Holy
Family
"sanctus Mass in honor Of St. IgnatiusJ
"Agnus Del Mass in honor of st. Igna-
tiusD
For the offertory the choir Will sing Re
gina CoeH' M. LoesChl
Benediction following the Mass.
20 Salutaris' Observation-Disclosures. Mario
Tantum Ergo" -.-.............Ve rdUssen
Praise Ye the Father"
Members Of Choir-Mrs Paul Volker,
Emma Blaschke. j. J Vest Henry J.
Blaschke. George Witemeier
Organist-Mrs. Anna R. Mahoney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Central Universalist

(The Rev. E j. Unrush PASTOR
Morning
Preludes-
Easter Morning" ......... Otto Mouing
"Andante" ...-.-..........J. w. Gritton
Solo Easter Morn" ............- P. Riser
Ruth Sschlaegel, soprano.
Ofertory-'S pringtide' ........... Grieg
SoIo-"Easter Dawn" ................
............. r. Hungton Woodman
Harry O'Leary. basso.
Postlude-"Easter March" ...--... Merkel
Mrs. Mildred Vogt, organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
EASTER VISITS

For the past twelve years on
Easter morning, the mems and
boys choirs Of Christ church.
Episcopal, visits a number of
hospitals for the purpose of
carrying in person the Easter
message in song to those who
are unable to leave their sick
beds. Starting at 7 tomorrow
morning, Cheston L. Heath.
director. will take the singers
to the Robert Long, Coleman
and Riley hospitals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Assumption
The Rev Joseph F. Weber PASTOR
In n'CInck Mass

The Rev. Joseph F. Weber Pastorl
10 O'Clock Mass
"Vidi Aquam" .-..-.......... w c. Peters
"Missa Regina Pacis' 49,. .Pletro A. Yon
Offertorv- Regina Coel". Pietro A. Yon
Benedictiou
% Salutaris" ..-............- A. j. SILVER
'Tantum Ergo" ............ On. M Wldor
Holy Cod -..-----.--. w. G. Peters
Choir Members Sopranos. Mrs. f. Claus.
Mrs. F. West; alto. Miss Caroline Foltz;
tenor Mr.. John HOf. bass, Mr.. Louis
Goedeker. Mr. Ignatius Goedeker Direc-
tor Ignatius Coedeker.
q O'Clock Mass
Children's Choir.
Heavenly Hope"
The Dawn Was Purpling Ger the Sky
"Alleluai Alleluia! Let the Holy Anthem
Rise"
The Melody Of Morning"
What Happiness Can Equal Nine
VolinS-MisS Rosalind Ruhl Miss Fran
ces Foltz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
DOwney Avenue Christian

(The Rev. B. r. johnson. pastor)
1880 A. M
organ Prelude Resurrection Morn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. johnston
Miss Geraldine Trotter. organist.
Anthem-"In Joseph's Lovely Garden"
The Choir.
Authenticity Fills the Morning. Lott
The Choir.
solo---"1 Know That My Redemmer
Liveth' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Handel
Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin.
Offertory-"Ave Maria" ....... Schubert
Organ Postlude-" Easter Morn. Mailing
Sermon: Where Faith Leads"
The Rev. B. r. Johnson.
Mr.. j. Russell Paxton director of music
1870 P. M
A program of Easter tableaus and
special music. The following tableau's
viii be presented The Upper Room. At
the Foot Of the Cross In the Garden, The
the Woman and Alteration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran

AAAAAty GFdAAS SANoA ANUAlNA e"AA
(The Rev j. D, Nautilus pastor.)
10 A. M
Choir ProcesSional-Hymn No 223-
Who IS This That Comes From
Eden?"
organ Prejudice Grand Choeur" Dubois
Hymn No. 1858 Holy, Holy, Holy. Lord
God Almighty"
Scripture Reading.
Christ Is Risen go. Caleb simper
Girls choir.
Hymn No 21S-"Awake, MY Heart,
with GladnesS
Order of the Lutheran Liturgy.
Anthenl-"As 1t Began to Dawn -.
................;;. George c. Martin
Hymn No 222-"Jesus Lives"
Easter Sermon by the Rev. J. D. Nautilus.
organ Offertory-"R Resurrection Morn
Hymn order of the Lutheran Com
munion Service.
Hymn No 220-"Jesus Christ, My Sure
Closing Prayer and Benediction.
Recessional Hymn No. 229-"I Know
That My Redeemer Lives"
Paul Ebert. director of music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
. = q
Sacred Heart

(The Very Rev John Joseph Brogger,
o. F. M, PASTOR
-t:I5 A. NJ
Easter procession. preceded by Triple
Alleluia During Procession. Haec Dies,
and MagnihCat
- A. M
Mass in Honor of the Holy Cross-Dietrich
Offertory-"Terra Tremuit" ...... Greith
After High Mass. an Easter Carol
1880 A. M
Missa TIE DeUm Laudamus ........... Yon
Offertory-'HaeC Dies ............. Rees
Solemn Benediction following this Mass.
Q Salutaris ..................+.. HANNA
Iantum Ergo ................ Carolo Hamm
Mixed Choir Of forty voices
Organist and DIRECTOR. J. Boerger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Bethlehem Lutheran

-1O:15 A. M
Professional Hymn--"Come Ye Faith
full Raise the Strain - a. Sullivan
Children Come to Jesus
Easter Exercises, Junior Glass, Mrs.
Eaxl Wrinkle director.
Song, Primary Departmental East
organ Recital" Easter Medtations"
Miss Elizabeth Johnson
Anthem-"Seek Ye Christ Among the.
Confessional Service. ''0'''
Epistle Lesson .ss I Peter Peter l, 3-9. so+4
dospei LeSs son %. lilo and '0''
Luke IA, 1924
Nicene Creed.
Anthem-"Lo! The Tomb Is Empty.
Hymn-aJesus Christ Is Risen Today -
Sermon theme-aExcuse Making DI on
Resurrection Morn
ofeTtory-- Create, in Me Clean
Junior Choir Anthem eslrsaIem' - S'"'
Hymn.'Draw Nigh and Take the e. N'-
Body of Our Lord ............ sullivan
The Agnus Del ............ Braunschweig
Nune Dimittis ................... Hine
The Thanksgiving.
Postiudie-'Triumphiai March. Guiimant
Broadway Baptist
CThe Rev R. M Dodrill PASTOR
Soloist. Charles Runyan. trumpet Thel-
ma Grannis, soprano; w. c. Bruce, tenor;
P. j. Watt, tenor; B. Camp, baritone; NJ ].
Queenn, bass; George Montgomery, tenor;
Katherine Macdonald. violin.
1870 P. M
Part 1.-The Crusifixion"
Trumpet-"The Old Rugged Cross.
Male Ouartet-"To Die for Me- Shepard
Part 1.-THE Resurrection"
Chorus Choir-"Awake Thou That
Sleepest" Observation-Disclosures. Maker
Children's Chorus
Jesus Christ Is Risen Today. Davidica
"Hosanna" ................. Anonymous
Grown Yet the King ..........,. Geibei
Soprano Calvary .u....;... Rodney
Mesa ge-Pastor.
Invita- ton.
Baptismal Service.
Benediction.
Organ Postlude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Morning SerUiCeS for
Prayer Are Scheduled in
City Houses of Worship
Youthful Groups to Take Active Part in Festive Events;
Vesper Rites to Close Day of Meditation for
indianapolis Residents
Our Lady of LOurdes

fThe Rev NJ W Lyons PASTOR
1850 A. VI. Solemn High Mass
Vidi Aduam ........--.... Arr by Montani
Ordinary Of the Mass
Mtssa "Salve Regina j. O. z. Stehle
-Four Part Score With organ
Accompaniment.
Terra Tremuit ............. Alpha Dress
Recessional
Choir Members-Mary Feeney Bernice
Day. Marcella Wade Mrs Hohl. Margaret
Egan, Florence Baetz. Marie Murphy Doris
Refs, Winifred 0 Brien. Catherine OCon-
nor. Ruth Day Alma Day. Dorothy Duffy.
Norbert OConnor, James Clements Robert
Msxey John Murphy Thomas Kennevey
and Ruth Wosmpner
Observation-Disclosures Fox.
Choirmaster and Director - Hillard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral

tThe Most Rev. Joseph Elmer Ritter, d. D.,
Rector
1880 O'Clock Solemn High Mass
March osanna4 Faulkes, Op. 1873
Introitus-" Re sarrexi. Ton W. Chant
Viosmae Psschau' Ton -
oneTtorum-.Terra Tremuit.' ..... IAN
mmunio-"Psscha Nostrum non
:" Ordinary Of the Mass 4 N''''''
Kyrie. Gloria. Credo. Sanctus Benedietus'
From Mas in honor Of ST. Lawrence"
for male voices with organ accompaniment
bv J. Alfred Schehl. Op 81 b. The Mass is
based upon the "Benedicamus Domino, IN
David Dominica in PALMS,.
Recessional -.Y e Sons and Daughters
Of the LORD ---- j IsSeIdIo
$50 r. VI. Solemn Vespers-
Preceded by organ recital OF Improyisa
lions on themes from Easter hymns from
'Mueica DtVIna Philip KrecEel. OPP 81 b.
Professional. Haec Die" ... BiedeTnann
Antiphon-"Et ecce" ................ Chant
Psalm 10 ---.---.-. --.-...---..- Cildut
Antiphon- "Erat autem" ........... Chant Chant
Antiphon -'Prae timore" ........... Chant
Psalm 1l2 CndnL
Antiphon Respondents autem' -. Chant
An atib5 Ll'Haec Dies" ........ Biedermann
Anftphon- It Tespiclentes ...-...-C hant
Canticle-"M guIfcat' ..-..----
Anthem Regina Coeli" -.....-.-..-- Piel
BenedictiOu.
20 Salutarls" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -.---- Hon
"Tantum Ergo" ..-...... -.-..- Clcognanl
Recess "Papal Hymn .--...- CanSs
Schola Cantorum-Harry S Calland,
Max Fentz Bernard @ Zimmer Francis
Bradley Edmund j. Bradley. Leo F.
LAUDER. Francis Delaney. Thomas P Big
gins. Humbert P Pagani. Carl J. LAUDER,
+ II Doerr and Edward LaShelle. Helen
Shepherd. organist Elmer Andrew Steften.
choirmaster director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Holy Rosary

(The Rt. Rev. Marine Priori. PASTOR
The masses at Holy Rosary church on
Easter Sunday will be at $50. 7 and 10
a. m. Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment will follow the mass at 10. At the
Z o'clock mass the junior choir of Holy
Rosary church will render the following
program:
Christ the Lord Is Risen Today"
Holy Holy. Holy'
Mystery of Love-
% Come. Loud Anthems Let Us Sing"
Choir Members-Misses Ida Cato, Mary
Raia. Margaret Pigliacell. Santa Proven
sano, Concetta Sergi.. Anna Bova, Mar
garet Sansone. Cecilia Giorgi. Mildred
O'Connell Margaret Gillert Mary Ouat-
trocchi. Josephine Lombardo Rose
Quarazzi. Dorothy Putnam. Lena Marie
Filiccchia. Providence Miceli. Jospehine
Danna Frances Ray Rose zappia jose
phine Venezia, Johanna O'Connell. Mar
garet Peoni.
At the 10 O'Clock high mass the follow
ing program will be rendered by the
senior choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Easter Play Slated

The young people of the West
Park Christian church will present
the Easter drama, Simon The
Leper," by Dorothy Clarke Wilson,
tomorrow evening at 1870.
This is a Bible story from the
time of Christ. The characters will
be in biblical costumes and special
lighting and scenery will be used.
The setting is a garden between
the homes of Simon and Lazarus in
Bethany. There are evidences of
wealth and luxury and many
flowers.
Following is the cast
Simon, the Leper ............ irwin Scott
Judith. His Sister .--......- VIVIAN Lyle
Anon, His Brother Morton Sartor
Susanna, His Betrothed. Marjorie Lyle
Lazarus His Friend Ralph Saunders
Mary and Martha Sisters of Lazarus
Rosamond Baker and Marguerite Jones
Jalon, a Leper .-...-.... Herbert Russell
The play is being directed by
Kenneth E. Lemons. The public is
invited to see this impressive drama
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
= =
St. JOSeph'S

The Ri Rev. Francis B. Dowd. Pastorl
Professional
'Vidi Aquam" ................- Gregorian
"Adoremus .....-.....--.-. Nowowiejski
Mass in Honor of Blessed Sacrament
j. 4. norman
s.Kyrie" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Norman
Gloria Credo. Sanctus. Benedictus. Agnes
Del
Ofertorv-"Regina Coeli'' ......... Melvil
*Tantum Ergo" ......-..-...-..V erduSsen
Choir Members-Loretta McManamon
Mrs. Margaret Bright Mrs. Frank Dow6
Catherine Mootz. Rosemary Commons.
Vincent Fox. Emmett McManamon, John
Fargo Leo Martin.
OTganist-Heien Haehl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
st. Philips Episcopal

st. Philips Episcopal
(The Rev NJ. B. Mitchell, VicarD
$50 A. M
Holy Eucharist.
$3.50 a. M
Church School.
III A. M
Choral Eucharist
Processional-"Come Ye Faithful"
Thee"
The : GradTai-"At the Lambs High AK
Feast, We Sing"
GLORIA Ilbl observation-disclosures. Cochrene
LauS Ilbl ....-...........,.... -Cochrane
Sermon Hymn@'Jesus christ Is Risen
serm0n@' Seeking Things on High"
ofertoryI,; Angels Roll the ROCK -
sursqm Corda ..................coc hrane
Benedictus ...''.''...'...'.... Cochrane
Communion Hymn : And Now,
Gloria IN EXcelsls. Selected
Recessional-"The Strife Is Ger"
The choir will sing Cochrane's Euchar-
list, which is the Ancient Liturgy set to
the tune of Spirituals.
Miss Lois Duvalle. organist, and Mrs.
Lillian Lemon director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

"Vidi Auuam' ................G regorian
"Kvrie" ...................... Mentzel
,SSloIla '''''..'''''..'.'.''. n. MentzeI
"Credo' ................H MentZel
Regina Coeli" ......E Mario
"Sanctus" ................ Mentzel
"Benedictus' Observation-Disclosures MentZel
"AgnuS Del" .................H. Mentzel
Communion-"Ec Pants" IA. Troielli
Benediction.
20 Salutaris" ................M A. MelVil
"Tantum Ergo ..............M. A. Melvil
"Jubilate Dec" Observation-Disclosures. E. Mario
Choir Members-sopranos: Miss Mar
Miss Kiss Mary ~ sgroi Miss Anna cringle. Miss
Lucille Cringle. Mrs. Angelina Kramer
Altos-NIiss Emma Weisbach. Miss
Marian Marshall Miss Frances Sgroi.
Organist and Director-Miss Freda
Buennapel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09
FRESH HOPE
EF.R'S. GIFT
Sir George Paish Says This
His Greatest Boone to
Americans

LONDON, March 9.-(UP)-
President Roosevelt's greatest &C.
complishment in the first year Oh
his t'new deal" has been to put
fresh hope in the minds OF the
American people" Sir George
Paish, in ternationally famous
Economist, said yesterday.
, "The president has put 1resn
hope in the minds of the Amerl-
can people," Sir George said IN
an exclusive interview with the
United Press in which he discuss,
ed the situation in the United
States both before and during the
Roosevelt administration.
"This time last year, the PEG
pie of the United States were al
most in despair. Banks were clos t
ing in quick succession. inns
wear, the banks are reopenlng IN
lust as quick succession. one
looks now from week to week TO
see how many banks have re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09

voted to recede and stand by the
position of the house that no
funds be carried in the postoffice
appropriation bill for mainten-
ance of the factory.
Hailed as hobby of Mrs.
Roosevelt, the factory was to be
established at Reidsville with an
allotment of $525,O00 from the
PWA to employ 145 stranded
miners in manufacturing furni-
ture for postoffices.
Led by Representative Um-
stead, the house voted down over
whelming the item of $S04,OOO
in the postoffice appropriation
bill to maintain the factory. The
senate a few days later restored
the sum over protest of Senator
JOSHUA w. Bailey, Democrat OF
North Carolina, and Arthur H.
Vandenberg, Republican of Michi.
gan. When it was stated that
"Mrs. Roosevelt is interested"
Last week when the bill came
back to the house with the ap'
preparation restored, Representa-
tive Umstead, aided by his state
delegation and others who repre-
sent furniture manufacturing re-
gions, renewed their fight, elimi'
mated the sum second time by g
two to one majority, and IN
.struted house referees not to re-
cede. Yesterday afternoon the
senate agreed with the house, ano
Killed the maintenance fund.
/, A sidelight on the proposed fur
niture factory is that the lega
question has been raised whether
PWA funds can be utilized tt
build a factory for the govern
ment itself to operate on the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09

a change Of expression. He
thought quickly. There would be
a boat for Havana in the morning
II Noyes could get on everything
would be all right. II Noyes went
down to the dock at once he might
be able to steal aboard. Once on
the boat it would be quite simple.
lie heard himself thanking Jack
- and a moment later saw him
off. Then he came back to the
shack and outlined his plan to
Noyes.
"I'll join you as soon as I can"
Pablito promised. We'll meet at
that hotel called La Mirasol.
I've heard Kerry at the camp speak
of 1t often. You'll have to get on
board tonight without anyone see.
ing you. Take plenty Of money
and you can tip any Of the crew
II they find you. Get one Of them
to help you through the custom
house. too, so the officials won't see
you. have enough l think"
He gave Noyes 500; he had SIS
left.
Noyes packed few things in an
old bag; then Pablito poled him
to the mainland. They said fare
we'll hastily. Pablito watched
Noyes up the track until he was
out Of sight, then went back to
the shack-alone. For a few mo-.
ments he sat on Noyes' cot, touch
ing Noyes' pillow. Then, because
he feared to indulge an unmanly
display even while alone, he arose
and opened the package contain
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09

"Iast year it was to see how
MANY banks have closed. This IN
itself is a considerable accom-
plishment. -, l.,
not succeeded in raising prices as
much as he had hoped, ne has
done so to a substantial extent.
This has enabled a great many
people to pay their obligations in
the new paper dollar. They would
otherwise have been unable to do
so. For this reason, by cOmpari-
son with last year the president
has made Inc position much more
sounder.
at is true that in the process,
the president has had to depre-
ciate the dollar some 40 per cent.
Nevertheless, had this not occur
red, almost the entire country
would have remained IN a state
of bankruptcy.
Furthermore, the president
has undoubtedly succeeded in
spreading Americas income to a
large number of people. He also
has increased the incomes, espe-
cially among the unemployed, by
a very substantial sum. In this
manner, he has met at least part
| " the difficulties and dangers of
unemployment"
Sir George added that although
| it was quite right in his opinion
to give the president great credit
for what has been done, "the
problem has not been solved per-
manently yet" He said the per-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09

theory that such is contrary to
the purpose of the recovery act.
The department of Justice has
been asked to rule on this phase
of the controversy.
The victory for the Tar Heel
delegation was not without its
sting, however, Senator Nickel
lar of Tennessee, chairman of the
senate postoffice committee in
offering the motion for the SEN
ate to recede said:
81 am quite confident that
many house members have been
mislead by propaganda that has
been circulated by the furniture
industry. One purpose of the fac
tory is an entering wedge to
break up the monopoly that has
been selling furniture to tho gov
eminent. This should not be per,
mitted. At a later date | shall
offer a bill to break up this mo-
nopoly. The only way to DO it is
by factory such as proposed at
Reidsville."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09

! ing the toreador costume.
Noyes. about that time. realized
he had not told Pablito what he
had heard in the swamp. He de-
cided it did not matter much. Pab
Ito never went to Fields camp
after the fall Of dusk.
At the docks he paused. He would
have just one drink. he decided, be-
fore he sneaked aboard. One drink
or two. perhaps-would steady
him. He did not go to Bantum's
but turned into a more obscure
place where he was not we'll known.
Here he sat down and ordered q
bottle Of rum.
In a few minutes an unshaven
man who had once been white
arose from where he had been sit.
ting watching Noyes. He settled
by the newcomer; he had seen
Noyes' roll Of bills.
Have one on me-" the man In
vited
Noyes accepted but kept his eyes
on a clock on the wall. In few
moments he would go down to the
docks to board the boat without
anyone seeing him.
THE camp on the night OF the
L party was a gorgeous place. Or.
nate torches here and there gave
off wavering flames which made
the palms cast long, black. uncer.
tain shadows. Rugs we're spread
with cushions. The boats were
masquerading as gondolas. A New
York florist had produced a rose
garden and Francois. also OF New
York, had provided marvels OF
food and drink. Two orchestras
had come from the north to pro.
vide music for the affair.
Field could see that Estelle, wide
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09
j u iHtR OF VICTIM IN
|fSSSAULT MAY SPRING
lKAP ON 3 NEGROES

r., Miss. March g.
g. vi The Mississippi senate
.o Sjuay passed a bill that was
H. '4Iced for the specific pur-
4 gir u permitting the father of
,i Ss. victim Of three negroes
H. 1"' al assault, to spring the
H. personally when they are
y 5su at fernando March 16.
we = On the bill was 10 to "A.
fo,.I ma vote was taken after
/, 49, e.. by Senator Wilmington
d .. we ought not to go on rec
h,s As "a authorizing a person of this
Ers r. 10 nang another person for
|ftsona. reasons"
l. 5;H Richardson, author of
b. D... pledged himself on the
,s 20 introduce a bill on March
? ' "srI Qiay after the triple hang
. calling for its repeal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09
Stabiliziing Of Coin
Was Non-Official
Action, Declared
Temporary Plan Effected
by Private Agencies, But
Had Approval

LONDON, March 9.-(UP)-
A significant agreement among
non-governmental agencies for
the temporary sterilization of
the pound-dollar exchange rate
has been reached, high official
sources have revealed here.
The tacit accord on both sides
of the Atlantic in this most vital
of currency problems affecting
the United States and the British
empire was believed to have been
arrangd with the approval of the
two governments concerned, but
not by Officials in either of them.
Jacob Viner, Chicago ecOnom-
list. recently in London, was ru-
mored. to have been instrumental
in bringing about the accord
among the private interests af-