davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

:
retiring president, said large
amount Of the success Of the coun-
Gil was due to the loyalty of its
members.
Exhibits
Exhibitors at the conference were
Mrs. Anna Dankelman, and her col
lection of Norwegian castles made
by hand; Miss Elsa Mannheimer,
exhibiting her miniature antique
clock shop and an unusual assort-
ment of decorated glass eggs.
Mrs. John Patton showed in
teresting bells from all over the
world; DR.. and Mrs. Dunbar Glib
son exhibited an interesting assert
ment Of seashells and old coins;
Mrs. Isabelle Gilbreath exhibited
beautiful hand-Crocheted center
pieces; Mrs. James Bakers sequin
jewelry class showed their sequins
made during the season. Grandma's
corner was unique and interesting
and very cleverly arranged by Mrs.
Blanche Dawkins.
Antique objects were loaned for
the occasion by Mrs Katie Meyers
and Mrs. Alberta Pleasant. Mrs. |
Worda Gutherie had an interesting
collection Of hand work. Miss Con
stance Fisher showed her handv
made dolls representing national .
personalities, living and dead and
also personal acquaintances. The
Hollis were from various parts Of
he world
Mrs, James Mitchell exhibited
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Judge Knudson Knows
Whut Hundic0ps Mean

muHlClpal Judge theodore Is.
Knudson, recently appointed to the
Municipal Court Bench in Mime
apOlis by Governor Luther Young
dahl, knows what it means to fight
against handicaps. He has been
staunch supporter Of every move
ment designed to promote Ameri-
canism and every campaign against
juvenile delinquency.
Ten years ago, newly married
and just getting launched in his
law career, Judge Knudson began
to experience visual mirages and
haziness Of vision. In short time
he was almost totally blind, being
able to discern only nighttime from
bright daylight. Advised to dis
continue his chosen profession, Ted
decided to give his all for law. A
series Of three eye operations
miraculOusly retured his vision and
now with the aid of glasses he
enjoys normal vision.
Judge Knudson has also fought
for the betterment Of others. He
has been active in many civic ac-
tivities, holding executive posts
which include: former chairman of
the Hennepin County Community
Council, former director of the
Council Of Civic Clubs, past officer
in the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce, past Cc-president Of the
Hennepin County Bar Association. F.,
tie is member Of the Loring Com
Council and is director Of |
the Boy Scouts.
The recent fight to enact legisla-
ton to assist in rehabilitation of .
those who had gone astrny from the
law, found Judge Knudson. He
lid much Of the legal background
work for the Youth Conservation
Act. passed by the last session Of
The state Legislature and cham
oioncd the bill through its early
stages.
just 30 years old, Judge Knud- !
son has already proven that he
possesses the ability, experience. /
wisdom and judgment to carry out
he duties Of the post he now holds .
and which he seeks election to in
June.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Calls For Democracy

Justice in the state courts de
ponds on democracy at the polls, &"
said Clark Foreman, president of
the Southern Conference for Hu-
man Welfare. Despite the fact
that the Judge apparently tried to
obtain a fair trial, the demagogy
Of the defense plus the disfran
chisement Of Negroes in South
Carolina doomed the trial in ad-
vance. Until all the people are al
lowed to vote, the only way to
stop lynching is to pass a Federal
Anti-Lynching Bill"
The NAACP called specifically
for the passage Of HR 1888, in
troduced in the House May 10 byI
Rep. Clifford p. Case (R., N. JD,I
which would extend Federal court
jurisdiction to include lynchiny
cases. Under existing civil rights
statutes, Federal prosecutors can
intervene only when there is evil
dence that law enforcement officers
participated in or winked at lynch
crime.
To the people of this Southern |
industrial city, for the most part |
the Willie Earle lynch murder is
a closed book, A jury Of IL white
men has considered the evidence |
and acquitted % other white men
of the murder of a Negro. Typical
comment: 80 WHAT" So they
turned them loose. 1t was right, bv
law and order"
Several Of the acquitted tnxil
drivers went back to their Jobs,
among them Roosevelt c. Hurd,
Sr., who had been accused Of blast
ing out Willie Earlc's brains with
a shotgun, and Woodrow Wilson
Clardy, accused Of driving the death
car.
Justice, He Says
Il think justice has been done
DOth voys ~ gu;i HUI .,.;,.,I
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Duluth News
By ZILLAH WATERS

Mr.. Frank Buddy Winfield ar
rived from St. Paul Saturday, May
18th to visit with his mother, Mrs.
Anna Winfield, 1115 Lake Ave. His
sister Janet motored up Sunday,
May 18th, with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
son and son Richard and small
grandson from Minneapolis. Mrs.
Sam Whiting was also in the party.
They returned the same day.
Madames George Adams, Ed
ward Nichols, W. o. Rodney and
Ann Albright entertained at lunch
con in the club room Of the YWCA
on Thursday, May 23rd, at 1870
a. m. The luncheon followed the
regular monthly meeting of the In
terracial Committee of the YWCA
Of which Mrs. George Adams is
chairman. The guests were the In
terracial Committee and a few Of
the officials of the YWCA. There
were twenty in all. A lovely lunch
con was served.
Mrs. Anna Winfield, Ills Lake
Ave. s., left Monday, May 26th, for
Canton, ILL.,, where she will join her
sister, Mrs. Clara Outright, and
they will motor on to Washington,
D. c. and Tennessee.
Messrs. AL MINIS, Leon MINIS
and Eugene Waters, motored in
from St. Paul Sunday, May 25th.
They spent the day visiting rel
atives and friends. They returned
late Sunday and were accompanied
by Mr.. MINIS sister, Mrs. Louise
Pettiford of St. Paul, who has been
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
MINIS of Gary-New Duluth. Mrs.
mother of Al, also returned
with them. She will visit in St.
Paul for a few days.
ST. MARKS NOTES
At II a. m. Sunday, May 25th,
Rev. Joseph Jackson of St. Marks
A.M.E. church spoke from the sub
Iect: THE Heavenly Citizen" His
ext was taken from Rev. 7:14,15.
Mrs. Zenobia Miller entertained
he "JolIy Eight" at bridge Satur-
lay. May oath. First honors went |
o Mrs. F. Brown and consolation to
Mrs Carl Robinson.
Mrs. Richard Lawrence MARY |
Dew is visiting her parents, Mr.. |
md Mrs. Earnest Dew of 312 East .
'th st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
ACQUITTAL CALLED PROOF
STATES WON'T PUNISH

NEW YORK.-The acquittal of
% men in the Willie Earle lynching
case has revived the campaign for
a Federal Anti-Lynching law.
THE verdict only adds to the
proof that state action cannot be
expected to punish the crime of
lynching," said the National Assn.
for the Advancement of Colored
People. Notice has been served on
Negroes in the South that the
laws are for white people, il one
is white, one is right, even though
a lyncher."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

her private collection Of sequin
jewelry. Photography exhibits
were made by Mrs. Hazel Butler,
John Banks, Jr., and Tully Hick-
man, who had a very interesting
lighted color photograph, "An-
toinette."
Local SIG Serves Dinner
The dining car employees union
SIG, under the skilled direction of
Mr.. Hector p Vassar, executive
secretary, contributed their artis-
try and skill in serving the dinner.
Assisting were: Eugene Shepherd,
Minneapolis; Cleat Oliver, Robert
S. Harris, Samuel Ross, James Will
son, II F.. Cox and John Claibourne.
These men graciously and will
ingly responded to the call of the
St. Paul's Women's council to
handle their service for their 9TH
annual conference dinner. This was
a fine community gesture. Mr.. Clai-
bourne, chef of many years stand
ing, demonstrated his ability in
handling carving on turkeys.
Mines. Bessie Clemmons. Villa
Mae Barber and Anna Ward
handled the culinary department of
the conference. The delicious tur-
keys were cooked for the council
by Mrs. Bertha Harris Little
Savoy.
Mrs. Carrie Lindsay was elected
president of the council and Mrs.
Laurene Tabor reelected secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

Dir,bd,y gr,,'ir,. ~ pr .. ~" NJ, a.
- Jobn P,,,,r az q, i" a., au' Way 20
"a NJ. g., ~. -, ss, ~, MH.
Az NJ 81 AIM, ~ NiSha a.
Anthem 4 -. - ~, ao m"IilhE' ''o 81
Es,ciI, ! ri. iIoI SIL - iE|"a't " " d
rrn H. 9, p.,,I .II.',n ANe' war
s6S "a CDtr.I a. ~, ~ SHt'rt'
Han Eoa n Go, way 80 ~ We 20, W. a. a
R"ndn Ave Mnv AZ NJ. Na NJ" III, Ills ,S S5S
Rondo Ave Ma C,rsnn %Ts i H"n'S, I'VE
RcI,trJ sre",i,,r, ~" N","L =.
nj. a., SCnnS i" mSs'la ,hArishc
Aisnc NSNuIar ~, "a way n ",
~ 80 " S'"''"' ave" MAY
INT 81 ,o,,, ,,r,.,i,,,,. D., W Co.,
SrnLsr. washin,,,,'r " r "tiohE'
C;njns l.. ADsrIIs T,.IIp,,S, Nvmn''h
-, - -' NS'''"' Nun MAY w
LOiS W BIRTHDAYS
CONE IN JUNE
mrthdAy greetings in Minneapolis: June
Clarence Freeman. us Olson Highway
mF. MAHie Ashford Sl9 Fremont Ave. No.
Kew hArNey Childress, 5000 Oliver Ave, SO
June . Mrs NJ. g. Cheek. 2922 aoth Ave
=" ?. Peoples, 220l Firth Ave. So ; Kay
Frances Dorsey, HOS Aldrieh Ave. No
June Mrs. J. II. Williams, S7S2 Fourth
ave No. Mrs, Matte Owens. 5000 Clinton
Ave. So. June Pheasant Breeder. 1909
bison highway Leroy BRYANT S7Sh WASH
snst9ln ave 80: Mrs Ruby Graham. S4S7
smelling Ave. Emma O'Brien, bl2 Emerson
ave NO June S-Gcorge Slaughter, EOS
Gtrard Ave. No. ; Mrs. d. W. ingram. S9al
Fourth Ave So. Mrs. Bertha Christopher,
,,aaanSS James Ave. No. Katherine Harper,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Kotie Armstrong
Duluth Resident
For "a Yeurs Dead

DULUTH - Mrs. Katie Arm
strong, age 70, Of 6O4 West First
St. died Saturday in a Duluth hos
pital. She had been a resident of
the city for "a years. Surviving
is one daughter, Maude Armstrong.
Funeral services were held at $3.50
p. m, Tuesday, at the Crawford
chapel. Rev. MILFORD U. Hotl of
ficiated. Interment, Forest Hill
Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Cornelius Wilson
Funeral Rites
Held Thursday

Cornelius G. Wilson, 81, of 9O9
Aldrich Ave. No, died Sunday,
May 25th, at the Veterans Hos
pital.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day, May Goth, at Woodland Funeral
Home Chapel. at 1890 p. m. Rev.
II. c. Boyd officiated.
Survivors include four brothers.
George, Orlando, Joseph, and Cice-
70 Wilson; one sister, Mrs. Leona
Thompson; two uncles, two nieces,
two nephews, and several cousins.
lnterment at Fort Smelling Ma
tiOnal Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
TWIN CITIES SYMPHONIC
CHORUS MAKES n

The Twin Cities Symphonic
chorus, former Ordnance Plant
singing group, under the co-direc-
ton Of Clarence and Olive Nelson.
pleased an almost filled Lyceum
Theatre Sunday night in the fifth
spring concert.
Even the daily paper music critics
praised the 10O-voice chorus.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Large Attendance Enjoys
Annual WOmen's Council
Day-LOng Conference

The Back to Breakfast" demonstration by Mrs. Helen
Hughes of the St Paul chapter of the American Red Cross
we'll received by large and enthusiastic group women
attending the seventh annual Conference of the Womens
Council on Friday May 16. The panel discussion positive
and negative aspects of the atom control also created deal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

Ollie Social Trends" the nun de
scribed the social tendencies among
Catholics as reactions against ma
terialiSm. racism, nationalsm -
variants of the great system Of
selfism."
Sister Helen Angela, who teaches
social problems at St. Margaret's
Academy, Minneapolis, is an alum.
nus Of the University Of Mime
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Justice, He Saws

Il think justice has been done
both ways" said Hurd, grimly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
ST. PETER A. NJ. E. CHURCH


NI3IT0rs 10 The st PauI 0ffice: Irving
Palmer $50 Marion c. NJ. Dorsey. qB7
iH."hart Ave Enoch Marshall, 662 Rondo
Ma" foiser. St Paul: F. A. Collins. 646
r. R"Iyidcrr, Mr.. II. W Schurk. 500
Evening star., 1947-03-06

tof the Veterans Employment Sery.
ice, and Bruce Stubblefield, Of The
Civil Service Commissions veterans
service section.
Legion National Commander Paul
H. Grifnth was scheduled to confer
this morning with Veterans Ad-
|ministrator Bradley and will report
70 delegates later today on the
meeting.
Gen. Bradley, at . banquet in the
Statler last night, spoke Of the. great
amount Of work that has been done
by his agency and the large amount
|stfh to be done TO get Strengthened
out
Citing the shipping around" OF
about 1000 nles = month because Of
the changing Of addpesses and the
Veterans Administrator construc-
tion program as one Of the major
problems. he said perhaps the big
gest headache Is insurance. There
have been II .000, 900 policies handled
at one time or another" Gen. Brad
ley said.
! In reference to the proposed
budget cut Of $2oo, 900 600 for the
agency he pointed out the large
slice" this would take from salaries
OF agency employees, which now
amount to $3.50, 900 900. As Of the
end Of last month, he said, there
were 21l, 600 full-time workers. Out
Of this number 10l 900, take care
Of medical service.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Sharp Rise Of Ex-GIs.
On Jobless Pay Seen
Due 10 State SIashes

There IS danger o 10 sharp In
crease In the number Of veterans
drawing unemployment compensa-
ton due to budget slashes of State
unemployment compensation boards,
Ray ADAMS, Veterans Adminisfra-
tion readjistment allowance chief,
warned today.
It is probable that veterans on the
$40 rolls also will have to wait
longer to get, their monthly check
because Of thu cuts, MIR. Adams said.
The official addressed the third ses-
sion OF the 4-day American Legion
Rehabilitation Conference now be-
ing held at the Hotel Statler.
Mr.. Adams said the increase In
claims is expected because the
boards win have fewer personnel to
process and investigate new claims
carefully.
Payment Backlogs Here.
There's q definite danger that
unauthorized claims may not be
caught" he stated. ''The boards
might be forced to lose as many as
800 employees because Of the budget
cuts"
Payment backlogs to non-veterans
here already are piling up at the
District Unemployment Compensa-
ton Board. The board is operating
presently under q $72,000 cut in it's
required budget, according. to G. E.
Wharton. director
I'VE just don't have the person.
mel to handle all the claims quickly, /"
Mr.. Wharton said.
About $4,000 District veterans
were on the 1920 rolls during
February. Last month, the office
said, new claims were filed by 1869
former GI's who had not been on
the rolls before. The unemployment
boards completely process, investi-
gate and pay the former servicemen
under the same arrangement they
pay nonveterans. They are then
reimbursed by Veterans Administra-
ton for the payment and a portion
OF their administrative expenses.
The Legion delegates also heard
talks today by Harry Faulkner, chief
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Mrs. Charlotte Arendes
Rites SET for Tomorrow

Mrs. Charlotte Arendes, II, of 1927
Connecticut avenue NV, resident
of Washington for more than &C
years, died yesterday at Emergency
Hospital after a months illness.
She was born in Alsace-Lorraine
but came to Washington with her
family as a child. She was the
widow of William H. Arendes, a
meat dealer who for many years
maintained a shop in the old Center
Market.
Surviving is her son, Sylvan L.
Arendes, of the Connecticut avenue
address.
Funeral services will be held ct
l pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. The Rev. Lyman B. Greaves
Of Christ Episcopal Church, Ken
sington, will ofliciate. Burial will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
1851 New Members Join
Methodist Area Churches

A total Of 1851 new members
joined Methodist churches in the
Washington Area division Of the
church during the last 16 months,
it was announced today.
The Methodist Washington Area
includes Washington, Maryland and
Pennsylvania. The 1884 churches
in the area are under the direction
Of Bishop Charles Wesley Flint.
The report noted that the Nation
wide goal Of a 100000 new mem
bers during the last year had been
surpassed by 50,889. It also re-
ported that 1914 new or old churches
were opened during the year, with
Il of the number In the District.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Witness Sayspaymeni
To Judge Johnson S
Son Was Always Done
BY The Asseeioisd Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Mar. g.
Payment Of money to Donald NJ
johnson, son of former Fedora
Judge Albert w. johnson who i
on trial on q conspiracy charge witt
five other men, was always done,
. witness told United States Dis.
rict Court jury yesterday.
Robert Michael Of Clarks Sum
init, Pa, testifying for the Govern
ment, SAID he was named trustet
Of the Central Forging Co. o1
Catawissa, Pa, in 1912 by the for.
mer jEist In q reorganization cas<
and was told by Donald Reifsnyder
Mr.. Michael's attorney, that Don.
aid johnson wanted to be cut IL
on the money"
II said I don't owe Donald john
son anything" Mr.. Michael told 4
jury Of nine men and three women
trying the 74-year-old former jurist
his three sons-Miller A., Donald M
and Capt. Albert W., jr.-and Jacob
Greenes and John Memolo on
charges Of conspiracy to obstruct
Justice and defraud the United
States.
Mr.. Reifsnyder answered, ut il
understood; 1t Is always DONE" Mr.
Michael said, adding Mr.. Reifsnyde1
told him some time later in 1941
Donald expects q third" OF the
combined fees in the Central
Forging case.
Federal District Judge James
Alger Fee of Portland, Oreg., spe-
cially presiding in the case, per-
mitted Mr.. Michael to testify de-
spite strenuous objections from
Charles j. Margiotti Of Pittsburgh
counsel for the Johnsons.
Mr.. Margiotti said he objected be-
cause "the entire testimony" Of Mfr
Michael had been used by the Gov
ernment in the trial of Donald M
johnson In 1915 on another charge
involving violation Of Federal bank
ruptcy laws which resulted In q
verdict Of not guilty"
Judge Fee said the court will
have to take care of that in in
structions to the Jury in any event
IN answering Mr.. Margiotti.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Roosevelt Estote Taxed
|A5, ,992 BY New York
BY The Asseeiossd Press

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Mar. s
An order fled with Dutches.
County Surrogate Frederick Quin-
terro today fixed New York State
tax Of $A5,992.99 on a net estate oi
81 .065,6l4.1l Of the late President
Roosevelt.
The order was filed by william b
Duggan, New York State Depart
ment OF Taxation and Finance ap-
praiser, who explained the net es-
tate Of the late President was fixed
for State purposes only.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Presidential Yacht
Leaves for Caribbean

The presidential yacht Williams
burg Is en- route to San Juan, Puerto
Rico, where President Truman will
be taken aboard March II for &
Caribbean cruise.
The Williamsburg, due at San
Juan Monday, left her Washington
Navy Yard dock Tuesday.
Mr.. Truman, who is due back to-
night from his Mexico Texas trip,
will leave the Capital by plane at
10 am. Saturday for Key West, Fla.
He will stay there three nights and
then fly to San Juan, arriving
March II for ofiicial visits to Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1947-03-06

Mr.. Herzog said the decision Of
Congress on whether to change the
Wagner Act could more safely be
made" after further study Of con-
f1icting testimony.
But he added that until that
happy day when the practice Of coll
lective bargaining Is universally ac-
cepted," the original policies and
provisions Of the act will continue
to be sound and In the public In
terest."
Mr.. Stefnkraus said at the House
hearing that one example Of un-
certainty In the Wagner Act con-
Germs the issue Of free speech by
employers.
For several years, he said, NLRB
rulings did not. permit employers
TO express any opinion whatsoever
about onions. That was the 'neu-
trality' the board said the Wagner
Act required"
The Supreme Court finally
changed that rule" the witness con-
tinued, "to allow the employer to
express an opinion not containing
threats or not set In q context of
coercion
Employers Cannot Rest Easy.
"At present, the board shows q
tendency to break away from It's
earlier course and to consider en-
ployer statements on their own
merits, and not as set in any con-
text Of coercion
Employers cannot rest easy, how
ever. So often do board views
change that employers overnight
may fnd themselves again forbid
den to express any opinion what
soever to their employees about
unions"
Mr.. Steinkraus said the cham
Der also would like to see the
Wagner Act amended to forbid un-
fair labor practices on the part Of
employees as well as employers. He
suggested these should include:
/. Failure to bargain in good
faith.
2. Promoting jurisdictional strikes,
sympathetic strikes and strikes in
breach of contract.
3. Engaging in mass picketing,
physical force and violence.
Evening star., 1947-03-06

and usually with waving flags q
the United States and Mexico, which
obviously were homemade. Some
times the Presidents car passed
women and girls washing clothes In
the irrigation bitches on which the
farmers depend, and always the
interest. On the way to the Pyra-
mids also the President stopped in
the village Of Acolman to see the
Church Of st. Augustine, built by
the Augustinian Fathers in 1539-60
workers watched their visitor with
and now being restored as a ma
tional monument.
Chambers Around Temple.
At the Pyramids the President
|clambered around the old Toltec
Temple Of Quetzalcoatl, followed
by tourists and q band Of strolling
musicians, then went to the Pyra-
mid of the Sun for a closeup view
where gayly-clad descendants of
Toltecs and Aztecs were on hand to
welcome him. The President lunched
with members of his own party and
local officials in huge blue and
white striped tent, where musicians
and dancers entertained.
In little talk directed primarily
to members of the Mexican press, for
whom he held q news conference,
Mr.. Truman spoke with feeling at
the warmth of his reception and
told of his hopes to work with Presi-
dent Aleman for peace. Signifi-
cantly, perhaps, he spoke Of the
luncheon he gave Tuesday for the
Mexican president, saying that they
had had a business meeting very
satisfactory to BOTH I'VE find
there are large areas in which we
are in complete agreement" he
added. And those areas in which
we are not in agreement we have
agreed to negotiate as good neigh
bors should"
Hopes to Make Other Visits.
Referring to his air trip earlier
in the day over the Paricutin vol
cano, which gave him an oppor-
tunity to observe the damage
wrought in the countryside by fiow-
ing lava, the President drew a par
allel with the ravaged areas of war
and stressed the aim of himself and
President Aleman to avert future
conflicts. He also referred to the
evidences Of past civilizations repre-
sented by the Pyramids and said
that neither the United States nor
the Republic OF Mexico want to be
passing civilizations" and that to
avert that fate I'VE want and must
have world peace"
Responding to questioners, the
President said that the United States
wants to help Mexico through the
new legislation designed to control
hoof and mouth disease, but we
don't want to interfere with your
business" MIR. Truman said he
hoped to visit other Latin American
countries. but did not know when
he would have an opportunity.