davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-02

Mrs. Ross has planned no formal
entertaining for DR.. and Mrs. Will
lard during their stay here, but
several small dinners will be given
for them by their friends in Wash
ington.
Col. and Mrs Ross daughter,
Miss Betsy Ross, who has been IN
Urbana, ILL.,, for the past year acting
as social secretary for her uncle
and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. Willard.
came East with Mrs. Willard and
will remain with her parents for
several weeks.
Mrs. Raymond Leavitt has planned
a series of luncheons which she will
give on successive Tuesdays in April
and May. THE first will be given
April IL at Mrs. Leavitt's home in
Westmoreland Hills and will be
followed by bridge party.
Mrs. w. Stanley Long, former
resident of Washington now living
in Pittsburgh, is to arrive Easter
Monday to spend the week with MIR.
and Mrs. Leavitt and will be guest
at the luncheon. Mrs. Long will be
accompanied by her friend, Mrs.
William Rogers, also of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nicely, who
have made their home in Phila-
delphia since their marriage in De-
cember. are spending the week end
with Mrs Neely's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Pergler in Drummond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicely came to Drum
mond to attend the dinner party
which Dr. and Mrs. Pergler gave
last night in honor of their wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone
Have Visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Malone
have Mr.. Malone's mother, Mrs.
John Malone, with them for an in
definite visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Malone
recently returned from a four
months stay in Florida and have
taken a house on Fessenden street,
Washington, which they will occupy
until they return to Somerset some
time this summer.
Miss Lois Gish, student at the
University of Michigan at Ann Ar
Dor, will arrive Friday to spend her
spring vacation with her parents IN
Somerset. She will be here to greet
her father, Mr.. o. H. Gish, a scien-
tist in the division of terrestrial
magnetism, Carnegie Institution OF
Washington, when he returns next
week from an expedition into the
interior of Mexico.
DR.. and Mrs. Gordon M. Kline
of Battery Park had as their dinner
guests last evening Dr. Fritz Pol
lax, an eminent Belgian chemist.
now in this country for several
months, and Mrs. Pollak. Also at
the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. E.
F.. Lougee of New York.
Miss Catharine Ross Of Granada.
Miss, who has been the guest of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Ames. in Westmoreland
Hills, for several weeks. has gone
to New oYrk for weekend visit
with friends.
Miss Margaret Day, who is spend
ing her spring vacation from St.
Lawrence University with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving M. Day,
in Somerset, has as her guest her
roommate at the university, Miss
Marion Morris of Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Thrift Shop Ball
Invitations Are
Issued to All

Come to the Thrift Shop ball
at sulgrave Club of Friday eve
ming, April IA!
This is the invitation being
broadcast by Mrs. John r. Will
liams, chairman of the Thrift
Shop Board, to old and young.
This annual benefit for children's
charities is always the gaiest of
parties. Good entertainment, ex-
cellent music. dancing. amusing
games, delicious supper at II.
any number OF side attractions
contribute to the success of this
party each year.
Ferdinand the Bull will make
his appearance in dance num-
Der with Miss Yolande de Maui
duit entitled Beauty and the
Beast" This feature of the eve
ming is a part of the floor show
which Elizabeth Arden is pre-
Senting and in which group OF
charming young girls and ma
irons will take part.
Six episodes. Beauty in the
Making" THE Woman of To-
morrow" stop Red" Sky Blue
Pink" Might and Day" and
Brides" will introduce Miss Pa
tricia Prochnik, Miss Nancy
Brereton. Miss Ruth Dove. Miss
Louis Popham, Mrs. Thomas
Knowles, Mrs. Alan Ferguson.
Miss Emily Davis, Miss Alice
Barry, Mrs Jean De Sibour, Miss
Dorothy Tirrell. Mrs. F. Moran
McConihe. Mrs. William T. Mann,
Miss Elizabeth Shouse and Miss
Cassie Parker. Miss Nancy Letter
will assume the role of COM
mentator for the production. OF
which Mrs. William Barron Ker-
kam, jr., is chairman.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

party. Miss Marjorie Jones also
entertained in the evening. Wednes-
day Mrs. George Butterworth en-
tertained at luncheon and cards.
Mrs. Frederick w. Jones was
hostess at bridge and buffet sup
per Thursday.
Miss Agnes Smith was hostess
Thursday at luncheon for Mrs. Roll
10 Smiths sister, Mrs. Mayr, who
is here from Georgia.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Going to Mexico

The First Secretary Of the Meth
erlands Legation and Nine. van
Troostenburg de Bruyn will leave
Washington Friday for Mexico City,
where the former will be Neither
lands Charge d'Affaires during the
six weeks vacation of the Minister
at that capite..
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Social News of Bethesda
And Nearby Maryland
Mrs. Thomas Creighton to Give
Luncheon at KenWOOd
Home on Tuesday

Creighton of Kenwood has invited to luncheon
intimate entertains
Kenwoods cherry bloom
Cults Willard
this Willard who of
Willard who sister of Mrs
has n Friday.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Plan Cruise

Mrs. John Smithdeal and Miss
Mary Nose will leave for New York
tomorrow and will sail April 6 on
the Queen Bermuda for a two
week cruise.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
I'D Club to Meet

Mrs. Howard Smith will act as
hostess at the luncheon meeting to-
morrow of the Seventy-second Club,
of which Mrs. william Larrabee is
president.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Ropers Away

Former Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper are spend
ing the week end with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. David S. Coker, in Harts-
vile, S. c.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-18
CLASSES Of ENTRIES

S. Entries will be elias sified follows:
Glass l-complete Home Ground Beauti fl cation.
Glass 2-Lawns and Hedges
Glass 3-Allot7nent Gardens
Parti CT pants may enter than class but
double entries must consist of Glass l and 8, g
and only.
Only a1lotn garden per fani ~ may
tered in Class 5.
20 CASH PRIZES
6. Class Will be eligible to receive the follow
ing prizes:
Grand prize $1,000
Glass z. ze Of $500 will be awarded in
each Of the six blocks.
class 8. Will 90 eli ible to recei We the follow
ing prizes:
LIST prize 500
2nd priz ROO
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-18
Rules of Contest For Garden Prizes

Rules of Contest For Garden Prizes
NOTE, We reprint this information. published In
back issue Of the cooPERAToR. in answer to several
requests.
The Greabelt Garden Club announces its first
annual yard and garden Contest. 1t is earnestly
hoped that all Of you take advantage of this
ty to enter fri and1y competition for prizess
and by doing. improve your natural surroundings.
promote feeling of Fellowship wit your nei ghbors
who doing the thing, and have a lot Of fun.
The Of tn conte st depends those entering
it. The prize money is already allotted, the judges
wi IL be che with everything points toward
a splendid contest. other ingredient for
is yourselves. Fill out the entry blank which Will
be gotten to you possible end work toward
the idea Of winning prize. This contest is unique
a number Of ways--you DON'T have to buy anything
to be eligible for rise, nobody has very much
money to spend his garden than his neighbor
has and everybody Is starting from scratch. If
effect that "everybody he's equal chance to vii
true. it IS this time. Enthusiasm and hard
work wi II be the deciding factors. Brush your en-
thusiasm up and put it to work and if you DON'T
walk off WI til something for your painsj
RULES OF TIL CONTEST
/. The Of the contest shall be the "Greenbelt
Yard and Garden Contest.
PURPOSE
e. The purpose Of the cont est is to improve and
beautify the grounds Of @abe1t through pro-
per planting of trees shrubs, and Flowers, and to
encourage better kept yards to the end that more
attractive environment may be provided For grow
sens. ' ~
QUALIFICATIONS
8. Any resident Of the Town Of Gre enbelt. Md. is
eligible to particip pate in tn contest By filling
out entry lank and returning to member of
contest committee to the ADM nistration Of
flee before entry clos Ing date.
All entries must conform with tom planting reg
u1ations.
TILE OF ENTRIES
4. Entries Will be received from Lay 1st to Lay 31st
prizes will be awarded at the Flower and Vege-
table Exhibit to be held BY the Greenbelt Garden
Club in September.
CLASSES OF ENTRIES
S. Entries will be elias sified follows:
Glass l-complete Home Ground Beauti fication.
Class 2-Lawns and Hedges
Glass 3-A1lot7nent Gardens
Parti CT pants may enter than class but
double entries must consist Of Glass and 8. or 2
and only.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-18
PLACES TO GO

vi kY The CooPERATOR lists below Advert sers
INV who offer a wide variety of food. Beverages
aA and entertainment. They helping Green
belt to build its paper ask Readers to try
these Advertisers before going elsewhere.
DueeeS OIlu College Park Maryland. Dine
Dance Beer, Drought Bottle Wine, Or
chestras twice weekly. Specializing in HOLE
COOKING Private Dining Room.
Lord Calvert Inn College Park. Maryland.
Specializes in Chicken and Steak Dinners
Home Style All you eat 81 90. Garden
Fresh Vegetables. Bring your Family. Tele-
phone Beryn 276 for Reservations. Banquet
Room for Clubs end Parties.
Starlight Inn Baltimore Boulevard. Quality
Food, Pabst Blue Ribbon on draught Dancing
every night. orchestras Friday and Saturday.
University Inn Washington Baltimore Boulevard
A Good Place to Eat and Drink. Dance if you
like - Budwei ser Drought.
Varsity Grill College Park, Maryland. We offer
Late Supper and early Breakfast. Lunch and
Dinner, and wine. "Nind up that Party
at the Varsity Grill".
Whalen's Sea Food Restaurant
45l2 Rhode Island Avenue, brentwood, Nd.
Delicious Dinners, Nj xed Drinks, Dancing. See
our Pit Barbecue. Private Dining Room for
Clubs and Parties. Tel. Hyattsvil1e oo4.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-18

JUDGES
7. There will be three inspections Of the Yards en-
tered. Such inspections taking place at various
tines between June and September. Names of judges
wi not be until time Of awarding prizes
8. Entries should be left at the Admins str alto
office or with lr. H. A. Stewart, 19-L Ridge Road.
ENTRY APPLICATION
MAZE ADDRESS
Class il Complete Home Ground Beaut1f icat1 on
Class g Lawns and Hedges
Class 81 Allotment Gardens Number
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-13
YMC,A NOTES

On Thursday, January 19, the
ssY" Big Five basketball team plays
Bluefeld college Of Bluefield, w.
Va. In an earlier game Of the sea-
son, Bluefield beat the local boys.
Since that beating the boys have
been waiting for their chance to
avenge that defeat. If they can
stop Wimbledon and Hill, their
worries will be over. Both of these
boys are tall and rangy, and cam
seemingly, make baskets from any
angle on the floor.
The ~" volleyball team defeated
Springfield "Y'' on Tuesday, Janu-
airy 10. The Dayton team goes to
Springfield next Tuesday to give
them return match.
On Friday, January 8, the "Y'
Senior basketball league got under
way with the following teams: Do
mestic Life Insurance, Duriron Co.,
Bostonians and Vandalia. The lea
que games are played on Friday
nights.
Mr.. Robert McGregor has as
sumed the leadership Of the Woga-
man Gray at Wogoman school.
Mr.. Theodore Ellis, who is the ad-
visor of the Willard Gray, also has
taken the Edison Gray program
over at Edison school. There are
six Gray clubs now being con-
Quoted by the Boys Department at
the following schools: Drexel, Jane
Adams, Edison, Wogoman, Garfield
and Willard.
The boys from Western Commu-
nifty center played the Fifth street
boys ping pong three matches last
Tuesday. The Fifth street boys won
all three matches. The "Y' team
consisted of the following boys:
Richard Black, Frank Mays and
Charles Hickman. Western Commu-
nifty Center: Richard Black, Mack
Black, and Laird Scott, Any team
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-13

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 81.
Herman Dawes, prominent citizen
of Knoxville, has been recently ap-
pointed to the position Of senior su-
pervisor Of Negro training in the
training division of the personnel
department of the Tennessee Valley
Authority. This is the highest posi-
ton of Negro affairs in the IVA.
Mr.. Dawes assumed his duties at the
IVA Offices in Knoxville, January 8.
Mr.. Dawes, until his IVA appoint
ment, headed the sociology depart
ment at Knoxville college. He had
been a member of the Knoxville col
lege faculty since 1890. The college
administration has granted him an
indefinite leave Of absence. Profess
sor Herman j. Kloepfcr, former
part time member Of the faculty,
has succeeded Mr.. Dawes as head of
the Knoxville college sociology de-
partment, Mr.. Kloepfer comes to
Knoxville from the University of
North Dakota.
Mr.. Dawes is filling the position
recently vacated by the resignation
Of Dr. j. Max Bond, who resigned
from the IVA position to become
dean at Dillard university in New
Orleans.
Mr.. Dawes was graduated from
Knoxville college in 1922. He re-
ceived his degree of Master of Arts
from the University of Buffalo in
1880. He has done further gradu~
ate work at the University of Wis
consin. He recently completed his
work for his Ph.D degree at this
institution. He is a socologist of
note throughout the South. He was
appointed as a representative of the
State of Tennessee on the perman-
ent committee of the Southern Con-
ference for Human Welfare, which
convened in Birmingham, Ala,
November 1928.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-13
TIE
T He A I Z z
GUILD
OR GANIZED
BY JAMES ROLLINS

The Richard b. Harrison Little
Theatre Guild has been organized
by a group Of high school and col
lege graduates, who are interested
in the drama as life career. The
purpose of this Guild, besides giving
the members an opportunity for
creative work in various fields of
dramatic arts, is to stimulate an in
terest in plays from the life of the
Negro.
The guilds first public perform
ance will be "A Festival Of Negro
Drama and Music,' featuring four
original one act plays from Negro
life. The Dunbar high school choir
and the Linden Center orchestra.
The choir is under the direction Of
the well known tenor and teacher,
Charles Higgins. John Cummings,
senior student at Dunbar, who won
first place in the national music
contest held at Elkhart, Ind, last
year, for his performance on the
sousaphone, will be in charge Of the
orchestra. The plays will be directed
by Verne G. Green and Porter
Streeter, who have worked together
on several successful productions.
Mr.. Green, who majored in dra-
matics and speech Mt Penn college,
has an Alb. from that college and
an MA. from Wittenberg college.
He has directed little theatre in
Iowa and was in charge of the
Penn college summer theatre for
two years. He also directed with the
assistance of Mr.. Streeter, the fac
ulty productions of Dunbar, Will
lard and Garfield schools for two
years. Mr.. Green also directed the
Fifth street yMCA players for
four years.
Mr.. Streeter has an Alb. from
Wilberforce university, where he
was a member of the players guild.
He, also, was member for several
years, of theatrical group in
Chicago.
The officers Of the guild are
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-13

well shaped plan for the advance
ment OF the work, laying stress on
the members to be well versed with
athletic rules bearing on technical
plays. More than 34 members at
tended the meeting. Mr.. p. w. Il.
Jones of Cincinnati, read an inter-
esting paper on "The Evolution Of
Football Playing.
Officers for the two associations
were elected as follows: Midwestern
Athletic Association: DR.. j. Aubrey
Lane, president, Wilberforce. Ohio;
Milton Hardiman, vice president,
jefferson City, Mo-; J.. q. Stewart,
secretary Frankfort, KY;
George +. David, assistant secretary
treasurer and publicity director,
Wilberforce, Ohio; Paul Moore,
commissioner, Institute, w. Va;
Rubon Munday, associate commits
sioner, Nashville, Tenn; George r..
Robinson, associate commissioner,
Louisville, KY; Charles r. Points.
Jr., member of executive council,
Wilberforce, Ohio.
Midwestern Officers Association:
Frank L. Stanley, president, Louis
vile, KY; DR.. Charles H. Doneghy,
vice president, East Chicago, Ind. /;
Samuel G. Sheppard, secretary
treasurer, st. Louis, Mo-; P. w. l..
Jones, historian, Cincinnati, Ohio;
]. E. Cook, parliamentarian. ST..
Louis, Mo.
The date Of the meeting was
changed to meet first Friday and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-13

Bsaufofa Hopper, president; Eliza
beth Jackson, treasurer; Ivanona
Casselberry, vice president; Alma
Mills, secretary; James Rollins, pub
lcity agent, and Frank Brooks,
business manager. Assisting in the
production for February will be HUI
bert Thompson, stage manager and
makeup viii be by Bernices Cosme-
tology students.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-13

interested IN d meet should contact
Mr.. Wright at the Fifth street
YMCA. The YMCA and Linden
Center will tangle next Tuesday at
the Fifth street "Yn at 4 pm.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-13
PAGE FIVI I.

Mr.. James Rollins has taken Tho
editorship of the YMCA newspaper,
~ Dope, which the senaper FideIis
Club has been sponsoring The pa
per will be out next week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-13
DAYTON LOCALS

One of the most beautiful parties
of the Yule Tide season was re-
ception given by the Progressive
Club No. i. On last Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Villa
Mae Arnold, Gordon Ave.
The house was tastefully decorat-
ed with Christmas green's and the
club colors of green and gold.
Mrs. T. G. Carter gave appropriate
piano selections during the receiving
hours. Mrs. Roberta Riley guest
soloist, rendered several selections
in her usual charming manner.
More than 100 ladies called be-
tween the hours of and z.
In the evening the members en-
tertained their husbands with tur-
key dinner.
To Mrs. Rethel Johnson and her
co-workers the club is indebted for
the success Of the affair.
Mrs. George Earl, president
Mrs. Helen Smith, sec'y.
Dixie B. Woods, reporter.
Bethel Brotherhood To
Observe Mems Day
The Brotherhood of Bethel Bap-
tist Church is presenting its fourth
annual Mems Day program, Feb. s.,
1888. DR.. f. G. Locust Of First
Baptist Church of Covington, KY,
nationally known revivalist has been
secured as speaker for the day.
Frank Reynolds is president Of
Bethel Brotherhood.
Tie original date January 26,
for the presenting of the Bible
drama, "Soul of Tarsus," at Bethel
Baptist Church, has been changed
to February 2.
A Rally or the States has been
chosen as the name of the first gen.
eral 1889 rally Of Bethel Baptist
Church. linden the leadership of
the Brotherhood and Sisterhood, the
church is working by native state
groups. Notices of various state
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Winston
group activities will be listed later.
of West First st. had as their guests
for the holiday season Mrs. A. C.
Jenkins of Danville, KY, Mrs. Addie
Miller, of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Win
ston's sisters: Mrs. Madeline Harris
q niece, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jud
Woodson of Washington G. III.
Mrs. Lester Jones of 1872 German
town st. returned last Sunday from
Columbus, Ohio where she was at
tending the Ohio Colporteur Insti
tute. Mrs. Jones made a victrola
record of her voice. She also had d
leading part in moving picture.
&
Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander of Gard
street left Wednesday for Chicago
TO spend the winter with her daugh-
ter and family, Mrs. Mildred Wiley,
400 Michigan avenue. A party was
given Mrs. Alexander by friends
and members of st. John church
Tuesday evening. One group pre-
Mrs. Leota Rust and Mrs. Mary
sented her with beautiful handbag.
Mayo were hostesses to The Hos
pital guild Friday, January 6 at
their residence on w. Fifth street.
Several guests were present. The
afternoon was spent in sewing for
Miami Valley hospital. A lovely re-
past was enjoyed. sevred by the
hostesses. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Lillian Rogers, 1882 w.
Fifth street. Invitations are out an
nouncing the New Years party piv-
en- by the Hospital Guild January
10 at the homel Of Mrs. Mary Rose,
207 S. Summit street.
" %
Theodore Webb, of Frederick
street, who underwent an operation
several weeks ago is home and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-26
Wife Living Under Same
Roof Is Denied AIimony

Refusing a maintenance order
yesterday to Mrs. Ruth N. Cooper,
70. of 1920 Eleventh street NV,
District Court Justice Let's said
wives must leave husbands before
claiming alimony.
Mrs. Cooper occupies an apart
ment with her husband, Ruffin r.
Cooper, 40, employee of the National
Park Service. and their two small
sons. She sued August 2 for a legal
separation, charged cruelty and said
she planned to leave with the chill
dren as soon as alimony was
granted
Justice Let's said no showing had
been made that the Coopers were
not living as man and wife.
He said he did not feel bound to
follow a recent Court of Appeals
ruling in a similar case, in which
allmony payment had been ordered,
because IN that instance the hus-
band and wife were joint owners
OF the house in which they lived and
their separation in all respects but
residence was proved.
MIR. Cooper denied his wife's
charges of cruelty and produced
afhdavlts OF good character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-26
Large Worlds Fair
Delegation Expected

A group from the Committee on
Arrangements for District of Co.
lumbia day at the New York Worlds
Fair heard reports yesterday at its
meeting at the University Club in
dicating that a larger number of
persons than expected will make
the trip for the District ceremonies
September 8.
Frederic A. Delano, chairman of
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, and uncle of
President Roosevelt, is planning to
join the official party, according to
Thomas P. Morgan, tr, general
chairman. Local branches of cor
porations and Government agen-
cies that have exhibits at the fair
are expected to send delegations of
employees, it was also announced by
the committee.
To avoid crowding, coaches on the
trains going to the fair ordinarily
holding 70 persons will be limited
to so.
In addition to Mr.. Morgan. who
presided at yesterdays meeting,
those who attended included Brig.
Gen. Albert L. Cox, j, Austin Lati-
mer, Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, Col. E.
Goring Bliss Edgar Morris, L. A.
Carruthers and Commissioners Mel
vim C. Hazen and David McCoach.
jr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-26
Soeiety's Convention
Will Open Today

More than $50 women are ex-
pected to be on hand for the 9Th
annual national convention of Iota
Phi Lambda Sorority, a business
women's group. opening at Howard
University today.
The sessions will run through
next Tuesday and the highlight will
be a discussion of a l0-year business
educational program for the COL
ored business high schools The
meetings will be in the lecture room
of the new Founders Library on the
university campus.
A reception is scheduled today by
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority and Prof.
Charles M. Thomas will be principal
speaker at services tomorrow at II
am. in the chapel The president
of the Gamma Chapter, convention
hostess unit, will hold a reception
at her home tomorrow afternoon.
New officers will be elected Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-26
Better Understanding
Of Foreign Policy Urged
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator George, Democrat, of
Georgia today urged a better I'M
derstanding" between the executive
department and Congress on foreign
policy.
Senator George, a member of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, who has been at odds with the
administration on number of
major issues, said that if the United
States were to play any part in
efforts to preserve peace, it must
present q united front.
1--WE can't do that if there is con-
slant pickering between the execu-
tive and legislative branches Of the
Government" he said.
Il think that our influence will
not be what it should be unless the
head of our Government is under
stood by the American people and
the world at large to speak the real
voice and convictions of the Amer
lean people"