davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22

countries on American vessels. and
this provision should not be dis
tairbed.
The Congress, of course, should
make its own choice Of the meth
cd by which these safeguards are
to be attained, so long as the
method chosen will meet the
needs of new and changing day to
day situations and dangers.
To those who say that this pro-
gram would involve a step toward
war ON our part, reply that it
offers far greater safeguards than
we now possess or have ever pos
sessed to protect American lives
and property from danger. 1t Is q
positive program for giving safety
This means less likelihood of In
cidents and controversies which
tend to draw us into conflict. as
they did In the last World War
There lies the road to peacel
The position Of the executive
branch of the government Is that
the age-old and time-honored
doctrine Of international law,
coupled with these positive safe
guards. is better calculated than
any other means to keep us out Of
this war.
In respect to our own defense,
you are. aware that have issued
a proclamation, setting forth "a
national emergency IN connection
with the observance, safeguard
ing and enforcement of neutrality
and the strengthening OF the ma
: tional defense within the limits
Of peace-time authorizations"
This was done solely to make
wholly constitutional and legal
certain obviously necessary meas
ures. have authorized increases
in the personnel of the Army
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard which will bring all four
to a total still below peace-time
strength as authorized by the
Congress.
L have authorized the State
Department, to use, for the re-
partriation of Americans caught
in the war zone, $500, 600 already
authorized by the Congress.
have authorized the addition
of $50 persons to the Department
Of Justice to be used in the pro-
lection of the United States
against subversive foreign activi-
ties within our borders.
Limited Emergency
At this time ! ask for no other
authority from the Congress. At
this time I see no need for further
executive action under the proc
lamation of limited national
emergency.
Therefore, I see no valid reason
for the consideration of other
legislation at this extraordinary
session of the Congress.
It is, Of course, possible that In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22

provisions did more than merely
reverse our traditional policy. 1t
had the effect of putting land
powers on the same footing as
naval powers, so far as sea-borne
commerce was concerned. A land
power which threatened war could
thus feel assured in advance that
any prospective sea-power antag-
onist would be weakened through
denial Of its ancient right to buy
anything anywhere. This, four
years ago, gave a definite advan-
tage to one belligerent as against
another, not through his own
strength or geographic position
but through an affirmative act of
ours. Removal of the embargo is
merely revertng to the sounder
international practice, and pur-
suing in time of war as in time
of peace our ordinary trade poll
cies. This will be liked by some
and disliked by others, depending
on the view they take of the pres
ent war, but that is not the issue.
The step I recommend is to put
this country back on the solid
footing of real and traditional
neutrality.
Safety Policies
When and If repeal Of the en-
barge is accomplished, certain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
President Urges Lifting of Embargo on War Munitions

the months TO come unforeseen
needs for further legislation may
develop. but they are not inlpera-
tive today.
These perilous days demand CO.
operation between US without
trace Of partisanship. Our acts
must be guided by one single
Ilard-headed thought - keeping
America out of this war. In that
spirit, / am asking the leaders Of
the two major parties in the Sem
ate and In the House Of Represen-
tatives to remain in. Washington
between the close of this extra
ordinary session and the begin-
ming of the regular session On
January 3. They have assured me
that they will do SO, and / expect
to consult with them at frequent
intervals ON the course Of events
in foreign affairs and on the need
for future action in this field,
whether 1t be executive or legisla-
tive action.
Furthsr in the event of any
future danger to the security Of
t1e TTrifed states or In fire event
~ nesA for anv new ieoisIation ~
Importance, viii Immediately re-
convene the Congress in another
extranrd;narv session
r 49,.
DAei ~
should like TO De able 70 cfier
the hope that the shadow over the
world might swiftly pass. cannot.
The facts compel my stating. with
candor, that darker periods may
lie ahead. The disaster Is not OF
our making: no act OF ours en-.
gendered the forces which assault
the foundations OF civilization. Yet
we find ourselves a1ecteo 10 the
core; our currents OF commerce
are changing, our minds are hllec
with new problems, our position IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22

other articles from all of the ma
tons at war.
I seek a greater consistency
through the repeal Of the embargo
provisions, and a return to inter-
national law. seek re-enactment
Of the historic and traditional
American policy which except for
the disastrous interlude of the
embargo ana non-intercourse
acts, has served us we'll for nearly
a century and half.
Deep Conviction
It has been enormously said
that to return to that policy might
bring us nearer to war. give to
you my deep and unalterable con-
viction, based on years of expe-
rience as worker in tho field Of
interna tional peace, that by the
repeal of the embargo the United
States will more probably remain
at peace than If the law remains
as 1t stands today. say this be-
cause with the repeal of the
embargo this government clearly
and definitely will insist that
American citizens and American
ships keep away from the inme-
diate perils Of the actual zones of
conflict.
Repeal Of the embargo and a
return to international law are the
crux of this issue.
The enactment Of the embargo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
Could Hardly Walk To Store
For First Bottle OF Vendol--
You Should See Him Now!

Conn. citizen, aged II, was in ter
rible misery for 20 years. Felt as
though he were sleeping on rocks
which kept him awake many q
night.
',For twenty years, would wake
up three or four times during the
night because of the pains in my
back and legs, and 1t would seem
as If I were sleeping on rocks" says
Mr.. Ceril Brouillard, highly respect
ed citizen living on route 8, Norwich
Town, Conn. "They finally got so
bad I could hardly walk. and lack
of exercise made me constipated
This In turn ruined my digestion.
'Vendol had a mild diuretic ac-
ton on my kidneys, then the pains
In my back and legs disappeared as
II by magic. Now can walk
around like a man many years
younger and my sleep is comfortable
and mbroken. Wendell and the lit
tie Wendell laxative tablets relieved
nv constipation and kept my bow
els moving freely so now my diges-
ton has improved till I can even
eat meat before going to bed with
out being disturbed. I just feel
grand and can never say enough in
praise of this fine medicine, and
recommend 1t to everyone suffering
as I did"
II you suffer from troubles In the
stomach, dizzy spells, backache.
muscular pains and other such trou-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22

bles arising from constipation or
tired sluggish kidney action, try
some of this great Root, Herb, and
Alkaline medicine today and see If
it doesn't change all Of this for you.
Most all druggists sell Wendell. SO
1t is easy to get, costs but q few
cents o day, and will do you worlds
Of good. So, come to ApOthecaries
Hall Co., 63 Bank St., and let them
explain all about 1t. Wendell Is also
cold by Rickman's Drug Store. ]
N. Main St.. Bristol; Spooner Drug
Co., Oakville; Naugatuck Drug Co.
and Donovan's Pharmacy, Nauga-
tuck; Lennon Pharmacy, Thomas
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22

other phases Of policy reinforcing
American safety should be con-
sidered. While nearly all Of rs
are IN agreement on their objec-
tives, the only question relates 70
method.
I believe that American mer.
chant vessels should, so far as
possible, be restricted from enter.
ing danger zones. War zones may
change so swiftly and so FREE
quently IN the days to come that
It Is impossible to nix them perma-
nently by act Of Congress; spe-
cific legislation may prevent adj
justment to constant and quick
change. It seems, therefore, more
practical to delimit them through
action Of the State Department
and administrative agencies. The
objective of restricting American
ships from entering such zones
may be attained by prohibiting
such entry by the Congress; or
the result can be substantially
achieved by executive proclama-
ton that all such voyages are
solely at the risk Of the American
owners themselves.
The second objective Is to pre-
vent American citizens from
travelling on belligerent vessels,
or. In danger areas. This can also
be accomplished either by legsila-
ton, through continuance in force
Of certain provisions Of existing
law, or by proclamation making
it clear to all Americans that any
such travel is at their own risk.
The third objective, requiring
the foreign buyer to take trans
fer Of title In this country to COM
modities purchased by belliger-
ents, is also a result which can be
attained by legislation or substan-
TALLY achieved through due notice
by proclamation.
War Credits
The fourth objective is the pre-
venting of war credits to belliger-
ents. This can be accomplished
by maintaining in force existing
provisions of law, or by proclama-
ton making 1t clear that II credits
are granted by American citizens
to belligerents our government
will take no steps in the future to
relieve them of risk or loss. The
result of these last two will be to
require all purchases to be made
in cash and cargoes TO be carried
in the purchasers own ships, at
the purchasers own risk.
Two other detectives have been
amply attained by existing law,
namely, regulating collection OF
funds in this country for belliger-
ents, and the maintenance of q
license system covering import
and export Of arms, ammunition
and implements of war. Under
present enactments, such arms
cannot be carried to belligerent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
Easy to
Buy!

Convenient Terms
Your present carwill
probably representa
large proportion Of
Plynnouth's low de-
livered price. the
balance In surpris-
ine1y low monthly
instalnents. PIyssi-
0nfh Division 81
ChSysIer Corpora
zion. Detroit, Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
Highlights Of Presidents Speech

This must time effort 70 keep the nation
from being into the Our guided by
single hardheaded thoughkeepng America out Of this war;
Il regret that Congress passed that Neutrality ac
equally that signed that act"
present embargo position
wholly consistent and seek legislation on cloth and
and meat and wheat thousand other articles from all Of
the nations at
II seek greater consistency through repeal embargo
provisions, and q return to international law"
give to deep and unalterabe conviction
repeal Of the embargo the United probably
at peace than If the law remains it stands today"
Il should like be able offer the that
the world might swiftly cannot The facts stating
with candor that darker periods may lie ahead"
Fate compel helping
maintain in the western citadel civilization may
kept alive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

A lovely wedding took place this
morning in historic Christ Church
at Alexandria, Va, when Miss
Wanda Woods. daughter Of Mr..
George w. Woods of Springfield, Mo-,
and Mr.. Charles Alvin Thorpe, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Thorpe
of Virginia Highlands, Va, were
married. The Rev. c. Sturgess Ball
performed the ceremony while Mrs.
Howard NJ Blandy softly played
several selections on the organ.
The church was decorated with
chrysanthemums, palms and candles
for the occasion.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by Mr.. o. F. Pigg, wore a gown
of old ivory shaded MORE faille tat
feta, made with sweetheart neck
line, leg O. mutton sleeves which
came over the hand. and a full train
with three pleated ruffles around it.
Her tulle veil of old ivory was held
by a seed pearl cap and was of
flngertip length.
Miss Lucy Mae Woods, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor and
wore rust-color taffeta dress made
like that of the bride, and a velvet
hat with a veil. She carried bronze
chrysanthemums tied with matching
ribbons.
The other attendants were Mrs.
j. r. Garner, in clipper green tat
feta, and Miss Bernice Flagler, in
bronze gold color taffeta. The gowns
were made like that of the bride,
and both attendants wore matching
tulle wells and carried bronze color
chrysanthemums with matching
ribbons.
Mr.. Harold F. Kidwcll of Aurora
Hills, Va. was best man and the
usherS were Mr.. John R. Garner of
Cochran, Ga. and Mr. Edward Don
aldson of Cherrydale, Va.
After the wedding the bride
changed to a black velvet suit with
white satin blouse and patent
leather accessories and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorpe left on a wedding trip to
Niagara Falls and Canada. On
their return they will live at the new
home they are building on North
Stuart street, Arlington, Va.
The bride is a graduate of Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Votes From the Social Calendar Of Washington
Notes of the Diplomatic
And Official Sets
In the Capital
Reception at Russian Embassy
This Afternoon at S Marks
Celebration of Revolution

The Charge dAfae the Union
M Dmit Chuvakhn will this
until anniversary
Of the great october Socialist revolution
the
embassy
Minister
their Hotel
where the Legation of Paraguay located.
home in
Mich, Wardman
opening Congress.
Vladimir Rybar left
will travel through this country
business
William Standby retired and Mrs Standby
Annapolis left there yesterday motor for California
Standby retired from active
retained that rank after
Admiral William Pratt being the other Formerly officers
Chief Naval Operations resumed the rank OF
the retiring chief retains the
Naval Operations
The chairman of the Corp Emil
Tampa, Tampa, Mrs. schram chrened
motorshp vessels be launched
Tampa Shpbuidng g. Engineering Co.
of the member of the Board Of Governors
washington unexpectedly
her mother, Mrs c. Smith,
S seriously ILL.,
1t Col j. j. Madigan u S. A,
of her weekend Miss
Dmbarton College. Miss Madgan MISS
Saturday night at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Mrs. Hurja Entertains
Nine. Solanko, Baroness de Bodisco
And Mrs. Pinkerton Guests of Honor

Mrs. Emil Hurja's luncheon for 40
women yesterday was delightful
affair. The guests of honor were
Nine. Solanko, wife of the new Sec
rotary of the Finnish Legation;
Baroness Arvid de Bodisco, whose
husband is a Paris correspondent
for ar Estonian newspaper and Mrs.
Roy Pinkerton, who came to WASH
ington from Centura, Calf, via
White Sulphur Springs, where she
attended a Pan-Hellenic conference
The party was held at the 1925 F
Street Club, where guests were
seated at four tables, each table be-
ing centered with silver bowl
which held gold, russell and bronze
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Hurja received her guests
wearing a black frock made with
narrow frills of black lace at the
throat, wrists and hem of skirt.
Her tiny hat was trimmed with
three bright pink roses at the top.
Mrs. Pinkerton wore black crepe
studded with golden nail heads, and
a small black hat and wimple, and
Nine. Solanko, too, wore black.
Baroness de Bodisco wore a blue
dress and a black turban from which
fell a black snood.
Mrs. Hugo Black, wife of Mr.. JUS
tice Black, was the ranking guest
and others present were Mrs. Charles
Edison. Mrs. Lewis Schwellenbach
Mrs. Edward R. Burk, Mrs. Bennett
Champ Clark, Mrs. Frederick Van
Mugs, Mrs. Breckenridge Long, Mrs.
John Oliver La Gorce, Mrs. Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
First At Home
Of Season Held
BV Mrs. HOlcOmb

Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, wife Of
the commandment of the Marine
Corps, received at her first at
home of the season yesterday,
when Marine officers and their
wives and residential members Of
Washington society called. Huge
yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS decorated the rooms, while
a crystal jade and amethyst tree
on the buffet was used as a CEN
ter for the dining room decora-
tons.
Both Mrs. Holcomb and the
general welcomed the guests.
The hostess was assisted at the
tea table by Mrs. John Beaumont,
Mrs. Charles F. B. Price, Mrs.
Louis McCarty Little, Mrs. Sell
den B. Kennedy, Mrs. P. H. Tor
rey, Mrs. E. P. Moses. Mrs. M. B.
Humphrey and Mrs. J. L. Under
hill.
Mrs. Holcomb will hold her
next at home on December 4 and
again on January 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Mrs. Mark Ziegler
Will Entertain
At Tea Today

Mrs. Mark V. Ziegler, wife of
1t. Col. Ziegler, senior surgeon
in the Public Health Service, will
entertain at tea this afternoon at
her home on Twenty-ninth
street. Mrs. Ziegler entertained
20 guests at luncheon yesterday
at the Shoreham in honor of
Mrs. Charles V. Akin, wife of the
newly appointed assistant sur
geon general in the Public Health
Service.
Other guests at the luncheon
were Mrs. Thomas Farran, wife
of the surgeon general; Mrs.
Luke Wilson, Mrs. Charles Free
man. Mrs. William Meister, Miss
Mary E. Switzer, Mrs. James B.
Mann, Mrs. John McMullen, Mrs.
Agaton Seidell Miss Carroll
Shields of Baltimore, Mrs. War
rent F. Draper. Mrs. r. Eugene
Dyer, Mrs. Franklin J. Halpin,
Mrs. A. J. Anselmeyer, Mrs. Law
renee Kolb, Mrs. Grover Kemps,
Mrs. K. E. Miller, Mrs. Roy P.
Sandidge, Mrs. r. R. Sayres, Mrs.
Paul NJ Stewart, Mrs. L. R.
Thompson, ST.; Mrs. James G.
Townsend, Mrs. L. R. Thompson,
jr.; Mrs. Milton V. Zeldee, Mrs.
aymond Vanderlehr, Mrs.
Charles L. Williams, Mrs. Carl
SEEMING, Mrs. R. C. Williams and
Mrs. r. R. Spencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Musical TraveloS
Showing to Aid
Church Home

Mr.. Branson de Cou will show his
colored moving pictures and musical
travelog, Cruising to Chile, Thurs
day evening at BIS o'clock in the
small ballroom of the Willard Hotel.
The funds from this entertainment
will benefit the Episcopal Church
Home.
Sponsors for the affair are Mr.. and
Mrs. Keferstein, Miss Mary Addison
Ingle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burke,
Mrs. John Burke, DR.. w. Sinclaire
Bowen. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kerslake, Mrs.
John c. Boyd, Miss Elizabeth Keyser,
Mrs. Worthington Hillary, Mrs.
Walter Heiberg, Mrs. Paul E. John
son, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. G..
L, Nicolson, Miss Abbie B. McCamon,
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. John M.
Swanson, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George McIver,
Mr.. w. Lorraine Cooke, the Rev.
and Mrs. Duncan Frasher, Mr.. Harry
L. Rust, Mr. William l.. Miller, Mr..
A B. Houghton, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Wilson, Mrs. Marcus Ben
jamin, Mr.. Henry P Blair, Mrs. A.
M, Parkins, Miss Virginia Bowie,
Mrs. Ernest Mechlin, DR.. and Mrs.
Oliver j. Hart, Mr.. George Hoover,
DR.. and Mrs. Re Barney T. Phillips,
Mr.. Anthony c. Addison, Dean and
Mrs. Noble c. Powell, Mr.. H. Janney
Mrs. Hubert Slocum, Mr.. Sidney
Taliaferro, Miss Ida H. Lisson, Mr..
and Mrs. James Green, Mrs. Law
renee Nenet, DR.. and Mrs. Camp
Stanley. Mrs. Mary F. Van Sykes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Minnegerode
and DR.. and Mrs. Southern Key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Residential
Social
Notes
Mr., Mrs. Gaillard
Have Blodgetts
AS Guests

Mr. and Mrs Pierre Gaillard have
as their guests for a few days at
their home, the Rocks, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wood Blodgett. jr., of Grand
Rapids, Mich, and Portland, Greg.
Mr. and Mrs. Blodgett were married
in September and have been at Hot
Springs. Va. for some time. Mrs.
Blodgett IS the former Miss Sally
Reed Gallagher. daughter of Mrs.
Rollin Gallagher of Milton, Mass,
and the late Mr.. Gallagher.
Mrs. Gaillard's mother, Mrs. Delos
A. Blodgett, has as her guest today
her son, Mr.. Delos A. Blodgett, End,
of New York, who came to be with
his mother on her birthday ami
versary. He will return to New
York this evening.
Mrs. George Akerson, wife of the
late secretary to President Hoover,
will arrive in Washington on Thurs
day to represent Simmons College
at the Conference on Public Service
Opportunities to be held at the May
flower Hotel on Friday and Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott have
(See RESIDENTIAL, Page BAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

Distler, Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Mrs
Harry Halves. Mrs. Jouett Shouse,
Mrs. Sydney Cloman, Mrs. Raymond
Clapper, Mrs. Henry A. Grady, Mrs.
Robert V. Fleming, Mrs. William S.
Culbertson, Mrs. William P. Mac
Cracker, Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer,
Mrs. o. Max Gardner, Mrs. John
William Guider, Mrs. William A.
Morgan, Mrs. Royal McKenna and
Mrs. McKenna' S sister. Lady Rutter;
Mrs. Bruce Kremer, Mrs. Irene Cald-
we'll, Mrs. John Mcclure, Mrs.
Thomas Richard CoWell, Mrs. Jo-
seph Grigsby, Mrs. Edward r. Will
Der, Mrs. Parker w. West and Mrs.
James L. Eoughteling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Mr.. Adam and Sister
Coming to Capital

The British Minister to Pam
anna. Mr.. Edward F. Adam and
his sister, Miss Katharine Adam,
will arrive in Washington tomor-
row and will be at the May
flower until the end of the week.
Mr.. Adam has represented his
country in Panama for the last
five years and will return to Lon
don following his visit here. He
and Miss Adam were aboard the
Cristobal which arrived in New
York SATURDAY..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Invitations Issued
For Tea Monday

Mr. Clarence HeWes has issued
invitations for the tea he will give
Monday afternoon, November 20,
from 4 to 7 o'clock at his home in
honor of his niece, Miss Ellen
HeWes Flowerree. debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E. FloWerree of New Orleans.
Later Mr.. Hewes will entertain
at cocktail party and ball for
Miss Flowerree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Birth Announced

Mrs. Raymond Knight Espey an
nounces the birth of a daughter,
Nancy Lee Kingsbury Espey, on
November at Garfield Hospital
The baby's father, the late Mr..
Espey, was assistant secretary for
the Perpetual Building Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott have
(See RESIDENTIAL, Page BAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Widow of Minister
Will Give Dinner

Sonora de Sanchez Latour, widow
OF former Guatemalan Minister, will
entertain 20 guests at dinner this
evening at the Mayfower and with
her guests will later attend the
dance which Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Smith will give at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Weddings Of Interest
Miss Wanda Woods Is Married
To Charles Alvin Thorpe

field High School and now is en-
ployed as secretary to Mr.. B. Blake,
assistant head of the income tax
division of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue.
Mr.. Thorpe is a graduate of Nc
Kinley High School and member
of the Order of De Molay and is
employed by the A. B. C. Board at
Rosslyn, Va.
Out-of-town guests here for the
wedding are Miss Helen Bennett of
New York City and Miss Frances
Aldridge of Birmingham, Ala.
Byars-Ashton Wedding
Saturday in New Jersey.
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Ashton,
daughter of Mrs Stuart Thornton
Ashton and the late DR.. Ashton, of
Arlington, Va, was married Satur-
day morning to Mr.. Bailey Preston
Byars, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cloyd
Byars, formerly of Bristol, Va, and
now Of Arlington. The ceremony
was performed in the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Milton K. VAR
ner, at Short Hills. N. j., and fol-
lowed by a wedding breakfast at
which Mrs. Ashton, mother of the
bride, was hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byars are motoring
through New England and on their
return will live at 1ll2 North Aber-
deem street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Leave for New York

The japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Horinouchi left last night for
New York, where they plan to spend
the remainder of this week.