davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-12
K|DNAPER DOOMED
BYJURY'SVERD|CT
Booth Convicted in Abduc-
ton of Doctor-Mercy Not
Recommended.
BY the Associated Press.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Dec. Ii
Arnett A. Booth, 46-year -old pardoned
convict, was convicted by q jury to-
day of kidnapping DR.. James I. Seder.
70, who died four days after finding
his way out of an abandoned coal
mine.
The Jurors deliberated 50 minutes
before returning the verdict without .
recommendation of mercy, thus max
ing a death sentence mandatory.
Judge H. Clay Warth deferred SEN
tence pending arguments for . new
trial.
Booth listened calmly while Jury
Foreman w. Z. Swain read the verdict,
but was obviously shaken as he walked
silently from the courtroom.
Arthur Seder, Oldest son Of the VIC
tim, said afterward, "Al we were in
terested in was justice. We were not
seeking revenge"
Booth admitted that he, John Travis,
rs, and Orville Adkins, "a, abducted
the retired Huntington minister No
vember / and kept him in the old mine
10 days. Ransom Of $50 900 was de-
manded Of the victims children, but
never paid.
Travis and Adkins await trial.
Booth, slim and bald d-headed, based
his defense on insanity. His counsel
did not ask the jury to free him, only
that he be spared the gallows.
DR.. Seder was induced to enter the
kidnaper's car on the promise Of max
ing good . $50 bad check which Booth
had given him.
The former missionary to Japan and
former head Of the West Virgins
Anti-Saloon League died November II
from pneumonia, which physiciani
testified was caused by exposure il
the mine, and from . brain hem.
morhaSe.
5.s...
Evening star., 1937-12-12
PEOPLES DRUG STORES
WILL GIVE YULE BONUS
Is to so Per Cent of Months Pay
to Be Awarded Those on Rolls
at Least Half Year.

A Christmas bonus to all regular
employees below the rank Of assistant
store manager who had been in the
employ Of the company at least SIX
months on December l, was an
nounced yesterday by M. G. Gibbs,
president of Peoples Drug Stores, Inc.
The salary dividend will be distrib-
uted Christmas eve on the following
basis: Employees in continuous service
more than six months and less than
one year, rs per cent Of one months
basic salary in effect November 80,
last; those In continuous service more
than one year and less than two years.
IS per cent of one months basic
salal, in effect November 80; those in
continuous service more than two
years. so per cent Of one months basic
salary in effect November 80.
All employees of the rank Of assist
ant manager or above already are
beneficiaries of an established bonus
plan, Mr.. Gibbs said.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
PIT. A. to Hear Carols.

ARLINGTON, Va, Dec. II (spe-
cia) Robert Z Lee School Parent
Teacher Association viii meet Wedmss
day evening. Thsre will be Christmas
stories By Mrs. Edith Allnutt Of Lyon
Park. . solo by Miss Elizabeth Kirkley,
singing BY members of the Washins-
ton-Lee High Girls Glee Club, led Nv
fiss Florence Booker. and Christmal
zrols By children q the school.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
somewhat warmer

Pressure is relatively low from Newfound-
land St. Johns 29.9s inches. south
Bermuda. 1924 inches, Pressure con-
tinues low oyer Southern Green1and.
is moving southeastward over the middle
Rocky Mountain region. Billings. Mont.
1854 inches while pressure continues
low along the North Pacific Coast. and
over Southwestern Alaska. Kodiak. Alaska.
2S7S inches Pressure continues high
between the Azores Islands and Newfound-
land. 8. 8. President Harding. 30.56 inches;
Pressure is hiEh over Hudson Bay and
Western Ontario. Churchill. Manitoba,
is % MOVING Slowly eastward over the CEN
tral valleys and the. middle and southe5nn tn n
inches. During the last "a hours there
have been rains in the Pscifc States an! and
in the northern Rocky Mountain region.
Light rains have occurred also in Southern
the lake region.. The Temperature has
risen over the Plains States and the middle
perature chanKeS have been SliEht.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
LANSBURGH'S TO GRANT
BONUS TO employees
Amounts to Be Determined by
Length Of Service-Friday
Day of Issue.

Ofncials of Lansburgh 6s Bro. De-
partment Store announced yesterday
that all employees will receive . Christ
mas bonus Friday. The amounts to
be given will be determined by the
length Of service, with employees of
10 or more years in the store receiv-
ing the largest sums.
Proportionate distributions will be
made to those of three to ten years
service, one to three years, six months
to one year and under six months.
In addition, several hundred tenn
porary workers employed for the holi-
day season will receive commensurate
shares.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

GLENMONT, Md, Dec. IL (Spe-
cisD. 1T. Ormonde Nichols, president
of the United Democratic Clubs Of
Montgomery County, will be. the
speaker 1t . meeting Of the Demo-
cratic Club Of the upper metropolitan
AREA Tuesday at pm. ut the Glen
mont School. Mr.. Nichols will discuss
the work and proe1ess Of county
Democratic organisA ons. Thomas
Carroll, jr, win pres7.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
JACKSON BLAMES
LAG ON BUSINESS
Artificial High Prices Caus.
ing Slump, Says Assistant
Attorney General.
By the Associated Press,

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec, l1.-"Big BUSH
ness" was blamed for the economic
recession tonight by Robert H. jack
son, Assistant United States Attorney
General
jackson, In . speech prepared for
q consumers protest meeting against
the high cost Of living" declared
the Governments attempt to taper OF
expenditures last spring was spoiled
by the failure Of private enterprise
to realize that the consumer could
not be gouged without serious effect
upon the survival Of private enter
prise itself"
big business jerked prices up a.
soon as volume began to 60 up," he
said. lit acted on the theory that
under the competitive system business
had the right to charge what the
market could bear. Results show that
big business misjudged the market and
charged more than the trafnc could
bear
Says Prices Must BE Cut.
IF business Is going to do its part
70 bring about revival, business must
! boldly reduce prices to the point
necessary to cause q normal now
of goods to the consumer. Big busi-
ness is not today permitting the COM
| petitive system to work. Fortified by
high corporate surpluses big business
refuses to supply the normal require
ments Of the consumer. but will sell
only to those few who are willing to
pay the prices fixed last spring when
business was booming
Although the consumers income is
about = third less than it was in
1929, big business is asking the con-
sumers to pay more than they did
In 1929"
II big business holds back from pro-
duction and Unemployment grows, he
said, an Irresistible demand" will
arise for more Government expendi-
lures, with the result that taxes will
go up and big business, which al
ready controls half of the corporate
wealth OF the country. will have to
bear the major part Of that burden"
IF private enterprise in America
would do business in q way the Amer
ican people will not fear. rather than
the way q few men bent on private
power insist on doing It," he added.
there would be fewer laws reguiat-
ing business in this country and fewer
complaints Of business against gov.
ernment or government against busi.
ness"
Tenement Dwellers Speak.
Jsckson's address followed q forum
in which tenement house dwellers
we're invited to tell Of their efforts to
exist in disease-ridden, vermin .infest-
ed slums Speaking. sometimes shril-
ly, sometimes haltingly, in the church.
like auditorium Of the Ethical Culture
Society, they told Of going without
food to pay the rent, Of remaining in
bed half the day to keep warm.
The Jury" that heard their stories
included Mrs. Elinore M. Herrick, le-
gional director of the National Labor
Relations Board: Herman Gray. New
York University professor of law;
Stanley M. Isaacs. borough president
elect Of Manhattan, and several eco
nomics students.
Helen Hall, chairman Of the Con-
sumers' National Federation, which
sponsored the meeting, said consumers
were organizing all over the countrS
to resist high prices.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
MARK GOLDEN WEDDING

The golden wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cramer Of Faulk-
ner, Md, was celebrated 1T their hor-~
by . surprise dinner arranged BY ..n41r
son and daughter-in-lAw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Cran1er, and their daughter.
Mrs. Augusta Whalen.
Guests ct the celebration included
DR.. and Mrs. William p. Krechting,
Mrs. Warren Krechting and her
daughter, Miss Mildred Krechting:
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Waltx and
children ID Mr.. and Mrs. Roger ..
Evening star., 1937-12-12
PLAN White CHRISTMAS
Fairfax Baptist Church to Pre-
pare Baskets for Needy.

FAIRFAX, Va. Dec. IL (Special) -
Plans for . white Christmas are be-
ing arranged at Fairfax Baptist
Church, it has been announced by
the pastor, the Rev. Russell J. Ur-
quhart. ,
Gifts and food will be brought to
the church by members and Sunday
school pupils, and baskets will be pre-
pared for the needy. Members Of the
committee arranging for the affair
include the Rev. Mr.. Urquhart, Mrs. c.
Pembroke Petit. J. Z. Bauserman.
Miss Velma Hailman and w. T.
Woodson, jr,
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Civic Theater BENEFIT.

The Washington Civic Theater
Group VIII give . benefit performance
Of Noah" for the Girls Friendly
society OF the Diocese Of Warrington
at the Wardman Park Hotel Decem-
ber Il. Tickets may be purchased
p the hurch Of the Epiphany Par
kh Ac1x t317 q street NV.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
CIVIC UNIT TO ELECT
~ : star Correspondent OF The star.

ARLINGTON Va, Dec. 1.-THE
Colonial Village Civic Association will
elect officers at Its meeting Wednes-
day ct 3 pm. In the Community
Houze, 1t was announced today.
The Nominating Committee Will
make Its report ut that time although
nominations may also be made from
the floor. Albert A. Carretta, first
president. has withdrawn his name
from being placed In nomination to
succeed himself because OF private
business a6airs, II was stated.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Different Kind Of Animal.

AUSTIN. Tex. B.-A package. ad-
dressed to the University OF Texas,
was stamped pet 20 the post ONCE
employees took 1t utera.ls and sent it
to the soology department. It con-
tanned no animal and back It came
to be forwarded tQnkhe department Of
petroleum ensins ag. where II BE-
lonsed
Evening star., 1937-12-12
THE WEATHER REPORT


variable winds today
portion.
Vnsna-Fair
paouhat
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Readers Guide
ond
News Summary
The Sunday Star, Dec. IL, 1887.
PART ONE.
Main Ne,Ds Section.

FOREIGN.
World capitals see little effect in
Italy's step. Page Al
Italy abandons League to further
peace aim. Page Al
Davies to leave Moscow in new diplo-
matte shift. Page Al
Is Americans face trap In besieged
Nanking Page Az
Five more are feared slain by murder
expert" Page AZ
Stain predicts" election victory in
Soviet today. Page A-4
Weather delays relief for stranded
liner Page A-10
NATIONAL.
House group may attack Utilities Com
mission. Page Al
Administration leaders push farm,
wage-hour bills. Page Al
Storm and flood death toll 81 as win
ter strikes. Page Al
Labor Board chairman replies to
critics. Page Al
Jury's verdict dooms West Virginia
kidnaper. Page Ar
Hull sees treaties foundation for peace
in Americas. Page AS
T. v. A. marshals evidence for case
against utilities. Page B-4
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
D. c. budget to be hit by failure of
business privilege tax. Page Al
Installment tax paying proves boon to
Baltimore and people. Page Al
Health survey designed to aid with
1889 d. C. bill. Page Al
New Deal merry-go-round breaks down
in gridiron skits. Page Al
Mercury due to hit 18 this morning for
new seasonal low. Page Az
D. c. population seen ahead OF housing
facilities. Page B-1
Additions bring Chest total to $780,
632. Page B-1
More civil service interonce promo
tion tests planned. Page B-l
O'Connor to address Trade Board to-
morrow night. Page B-1
d. c. trafic safety program aim of
conference. Page B-1
One hurt as Charles Town boarding
house burns. Page b.
SPORTS.
Redskins banking on Baughs passing
to beat Bears. Page Bio
School coaches have task to pick team
for charity tilt. Page Bill
Travis .344 tops southpaw swingers
sets pace for Grif1s. Page Biz
Pacini, ace bowler at 40, would repeat
in Star tourney. Psge BIS
| Fighting, where topnotchers are few,
rated toughest sport. Page B-I4
| Sloan's love for animals was asset to
him as great jockey. Page BIS
MISCELLANY.
City news in brief. Page Ala
Vital statistics. Pages A-l2-13
| Obituary Page Ais
Shipping news. Pages Be-
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Reeord Until 10 PM, saturda

Record Until 10 Pm. Saturday.
Hishest, "a, 8 pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest, 20. am. yesterday. Year
ago, AZ.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81. on August 20;
Lowest, 10, on February 2S.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah clear Ut Har-
pers Ferry late yesterday.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United states Coast ana
0eodetic SurveyO
Today. Tomorrow.
TJirh 2:22 am. 2:24 Am.
fn1 9:O5 am 1906 am.
Hieh - 3:01 pm. 4:Ql pm.
fnV V 9:5l pm. 1876 PM
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
eun todav 7.l7. 4:46
sun, 5:ls 4:4o
Moon, today------12:62 pm. l'l4 Am'
Automobile Mghts must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
Precipitatien.
Monthly precipitation In inches In the
Capital (current month to date);
Aonth 1a37 Ave. Record.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Financial, Classified.
PART FIVE.
PART SIX.
Special Travel Section.

OPSCtus 11UUSt SeCttOH.
Florida ready to entertain 1000, 900
winter visitors. Page Gel
Transportation geared up for rush Of
. winter travel. Page GIL
Special snort cruise ships leaving for
sunny ports. Page H-l
Snow trains to take vacationists to
white" sports areas. Page G-l
Champion skier gi{ 3 advice to be-
ginnefs. Page G-e
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Monthly precipitation In inches IN IN
Capital (current month to date);
Evening star., 1937-12-12
The san and Moon.
Precipitatien

Automobile Mghts must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Record Iempefkgu1ek Inb 1e1Es
81. on August 20;

Tide TAbIes.
FURNISHED by United States Coast ana
~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
FRANK JOHNSON TO , ARRIVE SATURDAY

Frank L. Johnson is aboard the Northwestern due to arrive in Ju- neau Saturday following 8 stay of several months in Tacoma.
 Mir. Johnson will again resume management of the South Franklin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY IS
 GIVEN IN HONOR OF MISS ZELMA GROSS


 Upon the occasion of her seventh birthday today, Miss zelma Gross was honored at an afternoon party assembling a group of several friends
 Pink and white decorations pro vided setting for the occasion, held at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. D. Gross on Gold Belt Avenue.
 Present for the party at which various games were played in the ballroom and refreshments served later in the afternoon, were the Misses Sylvia Brendel, Caroline Golf fey, Betty Forward, Lois Hared, Lodema Johnson, De Wee Prucha, Joan Swearingin, Susan Williams, Diane Hunsbedt, Mary Jukus, Mary Tubbs, Agnes Tubbs, Carol Karnes, Dorothy Hendrickson, Gail Morri- son and the honoree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
4 s
 NEW s
SENIORS ON SNEAK

The members of the Senior class, Douglas High School, accompanied by Supt. Martin Pederson left this morning at 7:30 o'clock for a trip to Taku Harbor as their sneak ad- venture for this term
 The Emma, Capt Tom Ness, was placed at the disposal of the class for the day. Those making the trip are Supt. Pedersen, Ruth Langseth, Vera Kirkham, Jenny Johnson, Ag- nes Baroumes, Joe Riedi, Gerald Cashen, Bob Feero and Arthur Re- inikka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
MRS. RAMSAY TO
 MAKE TRIP SOUTH

Mrs. James Raysay IS leaving to- morrow aboard the Northland for the South where she will visit for about two months in her former home at Springfield, Missouri.
 Mrs. Ramsay is laboratory tech nician at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic, and graduate of a special laboratory school in Min neapolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
SPRING FROLIC, SATURDAY NIGHT, ELKS' BALLROOM
Proceeds Will Be Turned Over to Sea Scouts
 of This City

A Spring Frolic dance will be the event of this weekend to be given in the Elks Ballroom, sponsored by Henry Harmon and Kinky Bayers and the proceeds will be turned over to the Juneau Sea Scouts for need ed improvement to their boat, the Forester.
 During the evening four prizes will be given for special dances to be staged at II o'clock. The dances will he a waltz, fox trot and scot tische Judges will make their de- will be a waltz, fox trot and schot- but from actual dancing ability and merit.
 The judges have been selected and they will make their announcements solely on the merits of the dancing couples. The judges are Bill Haines, Mrs. Dorothy Stearns Rolf, Mrs. Lillian Stabler and George Jorgen- son.
 The affair is for the public and indications are there will be a merry throng in the Elks Ballroom Satur- day night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
TED HUNSBEDT DUE
 HOME THIS SUMMER

Ted Hunsbedt. of the United States Military Academy at West Point, is due to complete his sec end year of work by June 10 and will leave shortly after enroute to his home in Juneau.
 Son of Mrs. B. Hunsbedt, and brother of Mrs. Harold B. Floss (Hel- cn Hunsbedt) and Miss Diane Huns bedt, Ted is a graduate of Juneau High School His trip home this summer will mark his only furlough from the Academy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22

JUNEAU FIRE DEPARTMENT Special meeting tonight, April 22, at pm.
 V. W. MULvIHILL, adv. Chief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
HOSPITAL NOTES
TINY DOT TEAMWORK

Oscar. leland a medical patient was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday
 Mrs. Sylvia Kovas, who was dis missed from St. Anns Hospital yes- terday following surgical care, was readmitted yesterday evening for medical attention.
 Charles Fawcett was discharged from the Government Hospital to- day following medical care and is to leave shortly for Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22

Vans clothing store. Mrs. Johnson, and Miss Dorothy Johnson are ex- pected to return this summer to make their home in Juneau.
 Miss Johnson is now at Yakima where she is attending business col- lege.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
SCHOOL LIBRARY INCREASES
 BY DONATION OF BOOKS

A liberal conation of books to the Douglas public school library has just been reported by the high school faculty. Something like 40 volumes were given to the library by MT. and Mrs. w. F. Feero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
REINIKKA'S BIRTHDAY
 OCCASION OF SURPRISE

Several friends of MT. and Mrs. Henry Reinikka surprised the cou- pie at their home last evening to help celebrate Mir Reinikka's birth day which falls on tomorrow. The guests were MT. and Mrs. Albert Koski and MT. and Mrs. Gust Nur- mi of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
MORAN ANTICIPATES
 SUCCESSFUL SUMMER

Stating that indications at present point to an exceptionally good min ing summer at Atlin, M. B. Moran, who came to Juneau on business yesterday, prepared to return today with Pilot l.. F Barr
 Moran is associated with the Com- pagnie Francaise des Mines dor due Canada He also shares min ing interests with Lyman Hodges of Atlin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22

Today's News Empire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

NAVY
Army orders Of the week include the
Following officers are promoted to
ranks indicated June 1:
ORD; william ". Hieks {. 4. G.; EU-
gene B. " Wf Il.%;.n 6; q oo, 9
Frank e. Parker, Fin; Edwin z: ELY,
Fin; Raymond @. Moses, c. E.; Wilhelm
d. stysr, c. d. orva 2: seesley' y. A.
Thomas H. Ramsey. Q. N. c.: Law
renee J. Meyns. Ord: Harry T. storms,
Sig. c.: Josef R. Sheets. +. A.: Frederic
A. Metcalf, F. A.; Charles p. Cullen,
Inf; David D. Barrett tsubjsct to sx'
To Captain
Alfred <. Grsbs. N. c.. rank from
OTHER ORDERS
Lieutenant Colonel
william e. Lynd (maj), A, C., New
port; to add. duty, flying, Boston Air
port. East Boston: Mass
Max F. Schneider (capt.). A. C., New
port to add. duty. flying. Boston Air
port, East Boston. Mass.
William H. C0lbern, f. A.. TT. Leaven-
worth; to duty at univ. Of I'LL. Cham
paign. I'LL. at end 81 present course OF
warner B. Gates, A. c.. Kelly Field: to
March Field, Calf, same.
Joe 8. Underwood, G.. NJ. c.. to Pan
anna; sail from San Francisco July 1s
instead Of July z.
John W. Faulconer, jr., F. A., REL FIT.
Bragg. Aug. 20; to duty at Purdue Univ.,
Lafayette, Ind.
Wilmer c. Phillips, C. A. c., Hawaii;
to duty at v. p. l., Blacksburg, Va, at
end of present tour.
Captain
Joseph F. Routhier, Fin, Selfridge
Field: to Walter Reed Gen. Hosp, Wash
ington, for obser. and trtmt.
First Lieutenant
Paul A. Leahy. C. A. c., rel. FIT. Banks
Mass; to home retired June 80.
Second Lleutenants
Martha M. Suffer. Army Nurse Corps,
rel. FIT. Lewis. Wash; same.
John K. Brown, jr., A. c.. Brooks
Field; to A. c. Ting. Center, Randolph
Field, Tex.
Leaves Of Absence
Lit. Col. James A. Stevens, Inf, 2 mo-,
Aug. /.
1t. Col wilmot A. Danielson. q. NJ.
c., days, June IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
AMERICA
RAD|OTOF|GHT
PROPAGANDA

High officials disclosed today
that the Government plans to
erect one of the worlds most pow.
erful radio stations to combat
propaganda in Latin America by
European Fascist states.
The officials said the State De
partment is in hearty accord
with q bill by Representative Gel
Ter CD, of New York, authoriZ-
ing 500, 900 for the Navy Depart
noent to construct the station and
$4,000 yearly to operate it.
Advertising Barred
The measure provides that the
U. 8. Commissioner Of Education
shall arrange all programs, sub
jet to direction Of an advisory
council.
This council would consist Of
the commissioner, the Secretary
Of State, the director general OF
the Pan-American Union and the
chairman of the Federal Commu-
nications Commission.
Commercial advertising would
be barred, but private chains
would be permitted to use the
stations for noncommercial broad
casts approved by and subject to
censorship Of the Commissioner
Of Education.
Early Hearing Sought
The plant, to be erected here,
would be known as the Pan-Amer-
lean Radio Station. Celler said he
was pressing the House Naval
Committee for an early hearing on
his bill.
Agreement for o chain Of such
stations in capitals of the larger
81 American republics to facilitate
cultural exchanges was first
reached at the 1888 Pan-American
Conference at Montevideo.
At the time, the European dicta-
torships were initiating the Span
ish language programs which have
since loaded short wave bands, pro-
noting Fascist political and cul
tural ideals in Latin-America.
Pursuant to a Montevideo resolu-
ton, the Federal Communications
Commission registered five short
wave bands with the International
Radio Union at Berne. Switzer-
land, for exclusive use by the Pan
American Radio chain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
Van iceland Speaker
At Press Club Friday

Paul Van iceland, Premier Of
Belgium, who arrived in the
United States last week and viii
soon be in Washington to consult
with President Roosevelt on inter.
national problems, will address Q
luncheon of the National Press
Club Friday afternoon at 1880
o'clock in the Press Building,
Fourteenth and F st. N. w.
A group of Belgium dignitaries
who will accompany the Premier
to the luncheon will include Bel
gian Ambassador Count Robert
van der Straten-P onthoz.