davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
u. s., Australia
C|in(h 2-Wdy
.Lend-Ledse Dea|s
Agree on Swapping
Of American Arms
for troops Supplies

CANBERRA. Australia, March
20 (UP) America and Australia
have worked out A lease-lend
agreement which will give the
United States fighting forces here
a steady stream Of needed Austria
lian supplies while assuring Aus
tralia continued allotments OF
American war products, it was
announced today.
The agreement was worked out
by William S. Wasserman OF
Philadelphia, lcaSe-lend adminis-
traitor and Gen. Arthur c. Wilson,
quartermaStcr general of United
States forces in the Southwest
Pacific, with Australian Supply
Minister j. A. Bcasley and other
Australian officials.
Details were submitted TO Prime
Minister John Curtin for his ap-
proval but the agreement was put
into effect at once and the Ameri-
cans promptly made out their first
requiSition for Australian supplies
for the American forces.
II was emphasized that the new
agreement would be two-way
one in every respect and that the
conference at which il was nego-
tiatCd was one of vital Importance
for the United Nations forces in
the Australian New Zealand area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

Churchill then sent Curtin a
message saying he had talked with
Casey during his visit in tho
United States and the envoy had
told him he was anxious tor a
change, according 10 the white
paper.
After another exchange of
cables, during which the two primo
ministers maintained their stands
Curtin said he told Churchill that
he believed the decision was not
one for either OF them but ior
Casey.
He said nc asked Churchill 10
table all communications on the
matter.
Curtin earlier disclosed that ne
had told Casey he hoped the envoy
would remain IN Washington lie
added that Casey did not intimate
to him at any time that he desired
a change. Casey tolcphoncd him
Monday, stating the Cairo ofrc,
was a surprise TO him. Curtin said
Hugh =. Johnson, "Nmcrica'>
Fighting Thinker" writes daily
for The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Curtin.
Churchill
Clash

CANBERRA Australia, March
20 GNS).- Prime Minister John
Curtin disclosed today that the un-
prcccdcn'cd appointment of Rich
ard G. Casey TO the British war
cabinet came after a battle of
words by cable between himself and
Prime Minister Winston Churchill.
In white paper" which he
viii present 30 the Australian
Parliament next Wednesday,. Cur
tin said Churchill had cablcd him
March T. asking permission TO
name Casey minister Of state in
the Middle East on the war cabi-
net
Curtin replied. requesting
Churchill not 20 approach Casey,
believing that Casey should re-
man in Washington as Australian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
How Americans DO Ii
Seize Phone TO Prevent Delay, Ignore Warning
About Pier TO The Amusement Of Australians
BY MERRILL MUELLER

stalled on some docks. but a local
official said he couldn't do il within
a week This major promptly
ordered his troops TO erect a little
clubhouse around the nearest public
pay telephone and marked il:
United States Army Onlyr'
An officers adjutant super
viSing the unloading of tanks was
Interrupted by another official
who insisted that dock authorities
didn't permit heavy cargo TO be
unloadcd on that particular pier.
The adjutant yelled:
"Rou'd better step aside. chum.
or you'll have a tank on your
chest"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

SYDNEY, Australia, March 90
Behind the catch phrase, there S
"a war on, buddy. and Roosevelt
wants il done" American forces
with check books, good humor or
stern discipline are slaShinc
through red tape and labor diff
culties rapidly in getting about the
business of making this Pacific
bastion impregnable
Stories of their direct methods
of getting things done are legion
and no one appreciates them more
than Mr.. and Mrs. Average Aus
tralian.
One army transport officer from
Miami wanted telephone line in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
TINE REV. ROBERT I.
CANNON, president of
- EnrIhay,, ui,-nrGifx-

FOrdham University,
discusses this situation with
great insight and clarity.
He urges the adoption of
an accelerated system of cdu-
cation, TO allow students 10
earn college degrees by the
time they reach Is years of
age.
That would still leave them
(When graduated some 8 to
10 years of impreSsiOnablc
mentality to absorb readily
the practical education of life
and experience.
Even the lS year limit fixed
by President Cannon i high.
1t would be still better if
schooling, in the vast ma
jOrity of instances, could be
completed at l6 or II.
Post graduate courses for
professional men could be
added.
But even professional men
should graduate into the prac-
tice of their professions
young, while the mind is still
malleable and ductilc-While
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
TOWEVER, there is NJ

IIONENER, there l. no
II need To choose between
the education of the
schools and the practical edu-
cation of life.
There is no need to cling to
one and discard the other en-
tirely.
1t is possible TO have both,
and to be the better for hav-
ing both.
1t is only necessary 10 know
after considering ones pur-
pose i'm life and ones intended
Occupation-hOw much of
ones impressionabIe years
can be devoted 10 scholastic
learning, and how much to
learning the practical appli-
cation of that elemental
knowledge.
How much time can he de-
voted to forging the keys to
unlock the doors of knOWl-
edge, and how much to open
ing the doors and entering
into that vast education of
practical experience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
ACTION, not WORDS

"NO one knows better" he
was quoted aS saying, than
soldier that honor and right
cannot he defended nv words
alone. The whole world must
know that the RumanianS can
hate ~ well H. love"
Anionc>cu WAS sand 10 have dc.
c'arcj THAT an" hungarian pres,
had n>litod 'hn Rumanian army
by words and deeds IN a manner
that Eumanian dignity cannot
overlook
The Rumanian claim 10 Tran
Syivania wa, iuStiiild ne said be-
cause that area was "cthicallN
Rmanian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
~ RESIDENT CANNON
says i'm his annual re-
port that his program

P'' $50 P"S'
would mean: N
"Sic gears Of grammar
school, three gears of high
school, and three years Of
College"
Possibly a more generally
useful program would limit
high school to two years and
college to two years.
Junior college curricula are
now confined in many states
to two years.
Education i'm a democracy
is for the masses, not merely
for the classes.
Education should be uni
versal and of a character that
can be made universal.
If college men spend too
much of their impressiOnable
lives at college, they become
a class, and a more or less UNI
disable, unemployabIe class.
\ class not over educated,
but over educated i'm one di-
rectiOn and under educated
in Notwithstanding the edu-
cation of practical experience,
and past the time when they
can acquire it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
(ITO MEET the speed
up" President Gan
a1na oa.,,Io;,,o oh -


non explains, "thc
teachers should haze q clear
idea of the purposes of edu-
cation"
"And the students should
be eliminated ruthleSSly
from training for Which
they hare no capacity"
All of which is very sound
and equally sound i'm Presi-
dent GannOn's discussion in
conclusion of the spiritual
values of the situation.
Tf a professional man is
to marry at 25-Ond 1t is To
his spiritual adU0Ht0ge gHd
the ddUdntdge of society
that he ShOuid-the bdchc-
Tors degree must be a posi-
blity at 49,"
All of which. reverend sir,
this humble cOlumnist heart
lily endorses.
And moreover ventures the
seemingly logical proposition
that if the war extends us the
opportunity to die at 20, the
schools should provide us the
privilege of graduating at 18,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

can make their whole lives an
education" and if they still
have time remaining of their
impressionable period to add
to their scholastic education
the practical education of eX-
perience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
MACHINE Gun USED


used their cannon and machine
guns against the Port MoreSby air
drome areas today until grounC
fire drove them off.
In a second attack a japanese
heavy bomber made two runs over
the Port Moresby area, dropping
its bombs.
II was asserted that in neither
raid was damage or casualties
caused.
High Allied officers revealed
that American airplanc crews
were operating widely over the
New Guinea invasion area, and
praised them highly.
NEED MORE PLANES
Eve are trying To keep the
japanese from stabilizing their
position I'm New Guinea" a
spokesman said. "If we had "A
little more equipment we could
do IT,"
Gen Douglas Macarthur was eN-
pected az his headquarters here
within "a hours 10 take active
charge of the battle of Australia.
Prime Minister John Curtin an
nounced that Macarthur would ar
rive al Canbcrra, the capital
Tuesday
The japanese were reported
pushing through New Guinea
toward Port MoreSby in hope of
Selling airdrome sites but up 10
late today dispatches indicated
that they had not come in contact
with the Australian forces.
Curtin reported that the Japa-
neSe activity in New Guinea.
radiatlng out from the Lac and
Salamaua areas of the Huon Gulf.
was extensive.
Curtin said that in raiding Oar
win, the great Allied north coast
base. yesterday, Japanese heavy
bombers dropped 80 bombs. most
of them augmentation bombs in
tended 10 Kill rather than cause
damage, and that they had dropped
some demolition bombs Two per
sons were killed and seven or eight
wounded, he said
Curtin reported that japanese
planes were now flying at from
10000 10 $4,000 feet in some OF
their raids, as the Allied air forces
intensified their opposition and
ground fire became more deadly.
TAUGHT BY NAZIS
Behind their native guides. in
culcated with Nazi doctrine by
German agents who have been on
the island for years IN the gusc
Of missionaries. the japanese IN
New Guinea We're expected soon
10 he in contact with light Aus.
tralian advance units trained IN
guerrilla warfare.
Newspapers anGrily denounced
the Germans, missionaries aid
ing the japanese, for their traCh-
cry. For years the missionaries.
naturailzoG as Er'tonS o. AmcrI-
cans, had been active under Tho
eyes OF the Australian administer
ton in New Guinea. = Was
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

6 TT TOOK q 1rOrld rude
1odr.' says President
Cannon, ito con-
yitlco America that her cdu-
catioHol SchcdWle Of time
lrds unreasonable.
We hare been forcing
orr youths to gire halt
their Tires to formal school
iag on the assumption that
they lcH nerer ieGrn' COR
rathcr ncrer hare to iedrn)
"oaything after they grad
uate-jHStcod Of concern
trotiag az the Instruments
ruth lchich they can make
their wholc Tires an cduca-
tioa.'
There is profound wisdom
in President GannOn's words
There is no reason why col
lcge men should not be tn,
most favored for jobs in every
direction and classification il
they have acquired "the in
struments with which they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

Continued from Page Onc)
sential than the education of
the pedagogue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
IN THE NEWS

the metal will still conform to
the mold of experience and
actuality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
ANXIOUS FOR CHNNGE"
Registered L 5 P,iso, on,

minister to tho United States.
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

Plays on batteries PLAYS
on your house current. Spe
eisl "noise-reduoing" speaker
minimizes annoying static.
Lightweight - easy 10 take
everywhere.
81 A WEEK
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
FAST TIME To INDIA
UNITED STATES ARMY AIR
FORCE HEADQUARTERS. NEW

DELHI. India - (DeIayed) An
American air force crew has
brought a heavy bomber from the
United States in 81 hours. n min
utes. Brig. Gen. Clayton L. Bis
sell, commanding army air forces
in Southeast Asia. announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
Gbe Tacoma Gines

our men. put IN the right places.
can stop them. The second path
out for them il over the bridge
where the wires are. We have 70
destroy that bridge before the
action starts. The road north can
easily be commanded from the bat
terry on the point. Hair = dozen
men there can overwhelm the
guard and take over. So that part
Of II il taken care Of"
The doctor slapped his hands to-
gether enthusiastically. ~Gunnar.
you are positively q tactician-
Beautifully done. Beautifully"
Ito Re Confinued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

wireless. a. Larz Mslken has sug-
gested. and BY courier
The room was deadly silent
I've tried 70 think Il all out very
carefully. We can stop teIe-
phone. We smash the dynamo that
furnishes current for the wireless.
4 courier can take only one Of
very few routes out Of town. We
must post 4 dozen OF 20 men up
On the road that runs behind the
hotel Their task VIII be to stop
any move in that direction. II
the enemy moves out In force, we
attack those that are left In town
II only . few try 70 get through.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
In Capital Letters
By Mona Dneas

Saturday the first day Of spring. fact
harbinger the garden
Garden Tour which is
off but the people who plan
Children
think them much time in which to prepare
their blossoms.
something these local tourswheher gardens
set
Offices for information
when than they do for OF the other Dement'S
to
a
One o he most recently
the sudden coldness
friends friends whom shall call
John decided top-nght
social and proceeded
entertainments When Jack asked If he
attending Oh they don't know
snooty these days she only speaks to
feature about Gunston Halls benefit hzaar
which annual affair the
pattern for this animal
elephants sold at
other time during the
college girls love the cudd animals that make wonderful
cards out for
supper will Friday the 9th The will be
will
SnoUden Hills Although the
the parties that started for them
honeymoon have continued right
up through
Evening star., 1942-03-19
FeteS to Precede
Benefit Program
Of TrOubadOurs

A number Of dinner parties are
being planned to precede the benefit
performance tomorrow night Of
George O'Connor and his Trouba-
dours for the benefit of the milk
fund. The program is under the
auspices Of the Ladies Of Charity
and will be held at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Remon will
give a dinner in honor Of their
house guest, Mrs. Frank Hickey, and
others present will be Mr.. Harold
Long, Mr.. w. J. McManus and the
hosts son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. J. George Wenzel. DR..
and Mrs. Charles l.. P. Randolph
will entertain Representative and
Mrs. Jennings Randolph and Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Foote.
DR.. and Mrs. Philip Tumulty will
be honored at the dinner Mrs.
Tumulty's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Cotter, will give in their
Rockville home before the perform
ance. They will be assisted by their
other daughter, Miss Dorothy Cot
ter. In their party will be another
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lewis Smith. jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Harrison.
DR.. and Mrs. James Cahill will
entertain for a group Of friends and
will be assisted by their daughters,
the Misses Julie, Mary Jane, Flor
ence and Louise Cahill.
Mr.. John Saul. president Of the
Friendly Sons of ST. Patrick, will
entertain friends in his box
The Troubadours' latest play, en-
titled "A Short Way to Tipperary,'
was written especially for the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick by
Thomas W. Brahany. member of
the cast. who will be assisted by
Messrs. Bernard T. Fitzgerald, Will
liam P. Shanahan, Fred East
Charles T. Tittmann, George H
O'Connor, Lee Bernard O'Neill, Will
liam F. Raymond, Thomas F. Slat-
tery, Edwin C. Steffe, Lawrence
Downey, Denis E. Connell. George
H. Wilson and Sidney Seidenman.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Diplomats Fete Visitors
At Parties Yesterday

The Brazilian Martins
early last eveningnvtng their guests for after oock-when
they entertained in honor Of Prince de Orleans
grandson of Dom Pedro
is this and methods Military
Naval Academies republic
Getuio Vargas with paening Brazs academies after
those this He dividing
his time between Washington while
forth from West Point Annapolis.
senhora spring
frok with of ribbon matching the color
caught in her Prince oao received with Ambass
always though did
Foneca. daughter of Senhora
of the and wherever the drawing
dining she Immediately admirers
She too dressed spring print with ribbon bows in her
matching the coors
Guests yesterday members the diplomatic
and from residential circles.
The former Chilean Ambassador to this
Dava entertained at luncheon yesterday the
the visiting Foreign Minister Argueo
Vargas. and his daughter. Senorita Arguella.
Senor de Mchels wife of the Chilean Ambassador
oca hostess at the luncheon The Ambassador
Others at this included the Brazilian Ambassador
Senhora de Martins Aaro
to the Chilean delegation the
Lagarrque wife
Bolivia and niece Of Dr. Vargas and the Naval Atahe the Chill
Embassy and Sonora de Cortes
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Miss ELLEN Hines
To Be Married

Miss Ellein Dorothy Hines. daugh-
ter of Mrs. D. A. Hines and Mr.
Charles Milton Otterback. jr.. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otterback, will be
married next Wednesday evening
at $50 o'clock at Hotel 2400. The
Rev. Dr.. Walter E. Price Of the
Northminster Presbyterian Church
will officiate.
Miss Hines will have as her
matron of honor Mrs. John Brick,
and her other attendants will be
Mrs. Milton Ables and Mrs. Allison
Hines. Mr. Philip Smith will be
best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception will be held. Mr.
Otterback and his bride will make
their home at Gil Greenwood ave-
nue., Takoma. Md Mr.. Otterback
is with the Internal Revenue De-
partment.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

Porte Kirsch, celliSt, at the Sui
grave Club. The feature of the pro-
gram was the sonata by Mr.. Mar
tinu which was presented in public
for the first time last evening Miss
Russell and Mr.. Kirsch were at the
reception and played the compost
ton of Mr.. Martinu as we'll as sew
eral solos A buffet supper was
served about 1l30 o'clock. and the
guests numbered less than a hum
dred.
Thomas Burkes Have
Guests for Dinner.
The Chief of the international
Communications Division of the
State Department and Mrs. Thomas
Burke had guests dining informally
with them before the performance
of musical comedy on roller
skates. After the show, to which Mr.
and Mrs. Burke took their guests,
the hosts attended the reception at
the Czechoslovak Legation. Mrs
Burke. who is a gifted and cultivated
pianist, gave a recital Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Pan-American Union
which was we'll attended by those
In her wide circle of friends in the
National Capital. Mrs. Burke finds
time in her full days to play two
piano compositions with Nine Fo-
itch, wife Of the Yugoslav Minister
They have g. repertoire OF consider
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Miss Finkenstaedt
Picks March %
For Her Wedding

Miss Sita Finkenstaedt, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.
Finkenstaedt, has set Saturday,
March 20, for her marriage to
Ensign Charles Whitney Price,
U. S. N. r., who will have q few
days leave at that time.
The wedding will take place in
st. Johns Church at 4:30 o'clock,
and only relatives and close
friends will be invited to the
ceremony and to the informal
reception afterwards at the Fin
kenstaedts' home.
The announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Finkenstaedt
and Ensign Price was made
February 28-exactly . month
BEFORE the date set for the
wedding.
Ensign Price is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Frederick
Price Of Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Camp Fire
Girls Mark
3Oth Year
Grand Council
Will Be Held
Tomorrow

The 30th anniversary Of the
founding Of the Camp Fire Girls
will be celebrated with q Grand
Council Fire by local Camp Fire
Girls tomorrow evening at the
Woodrow Wilson High School.
The highest rank which can be
earned, that Of Torch Bearer, will
be conferred upon three girls dur
ing the ceremonies. Recipients Of
the honor include Ruth Breslau,
who will take the rank In Indian
lore; Marjorie Jansson, who will be
rewarded for her work in literature,
and Florence Humphrey, who has
specialized in campcraft.
Three other girls who will re-
ceive the rank OF Fire Maker are
Peggy Summers, Kathleen Peer and
Doris Morette. Approximately 100
others will receive other ranks, and
many will receive national as we'll
as local honors. These will include
three and five year membership
honors, Needlework Guild honors,
honors in written thought and pho
Biography. national health honors,
1912 defense honors and other
awards.
Miss Mary Fielder, national
field executive, will arrive today to
confer with the local staff and to
participate in the ceremonial to-
morrow.
For Home and Victory" will be
the theme around which tomorrow's
program will be built. Girls taking
part will include Ann Myers. Peggy
Turner, Jane Brandt. Joan Robin
son, Marian Sanford. Karen Lunde-
gard, Patsy Birge, Ruth Anderson,
Janice Fields, Kathleen Peer and
Margaret Luening. There will be
community singing and the Omaha
Tribal Prayer will be sung by Mrs.
F. A. Kummen.
A luncheon in honor Of Miss
Fielder Is being given today by Mrs.
M. E. Jansson, president of the
Guardians Association in the Po-
tomac Area, at her home, 5420 Thir-
tieth place NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Suburban Social News
Mrs. G.. A. Kahrhoff Gives
Party in Arlington

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wine on Lorcom
lane in Arlington.
Mrs. Walter Phillips of Falls
Church gave a luncheon yesterday
for Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Mrs. AL
bert Miller. Mrs. Marian Beck. Mrs.
Charles Finnegan, Mrs. Thomas
Harrington and Mrs. Charming
Bolton.
Mrs. L. H. Siegfred. Mrs. Chester
L. Eva, Mrs. Hugh Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Arthur D. Smith, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs.
Steadman and Mrs A. D. Neale
we're guests of Mrs. Torreyson
Reeves at dessert bridge yesterday
in Falls Church.
Mrs. Edmund Gannt. who gave
a bridge luncheon yesterday, was
another Falls Church hostess. Her
guests were Mrs Herbert Coward,
Mrs M. H. Haertel, Mrs. o. B. Liv-
ingston, Mrs. Harry Moran, Mrs.
Harry Fellows, Mrs. George Butter
worth, Mrs. Noble Moore, Mrs. John
Garner. Mrs S. r. Copper. Mrs. P.
n. SIIly W. MID e. ~. Wllildilio diAA
Mrs. L. P. Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtz McRoberts
Hanson were hosts at dinner
bridge last evening at which their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Cowie. Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs. E B Morris, jr.
The party was held at the Han
son home on Old Georgetown road,
Alta Vista, Md.
Mrs. r. o. Cornell Is entertaining
at her home in Takoma Park, D. c..
this afternoon at a party in honor
of her daughter Carol. who is cele-
brating her 10th birthday ami
versary.
Mrs. Donald F. Hood of Crom-
we'll. Conn, is visiting her son-in-
Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1942-03-19

able size and variety and before the
invasion of Yugoslavia frequently
invited guests to hear them and
have cup OF tea afterward.
1t. Col. Lopez -Larrain
And His Wife to Entertain.
Officers of the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps, who are working long
hours and seldom have time to at
tend parties. nevertheless get to-
gether occasionally to enjoy a little
relaxation. Such an occasion will be
the dinner which the Military At
tache of the Chilean Embassy, 1t.
Col. Guillermo Lopez-Larrain. and
Sonora de Lopez-Larrein will give
Friday evening. The party is set for
the Army Navy Country Club and
probably there will be dancing. The
guests. for the most part, will be
officers Of the United States Army
and their wives.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Small and Informal Fetes
Continue in Capital;
Visitors Entertained
Peruvian Envoy Is Host;
Hurbans Give Reception for
Czechoslovak Composer

National Capital
small informal possible
ranking officials and diplomats guests Visitors Wash
paiesfor the busiest
companionhp especially meals Yesterday the
diplomatic the Peruvian Ambassador Senor
Santander had small number unchng
Lucia Csneos and Senora Maria
while this
letters the United
their native Peru in the late spring
small music lovers the diplomats
officials which they entertained in honor of the Czechoovak
poser reception for which
without the Minister followed the
Russell pianist