davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Archbishop TO Press Fight
For Tax Support Of Schools
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a
continuing fight for public support
of Catholic schools was promised
today by Archbishop John T. Nc
Nicholas Of Cincinnati.
The cnurchman, reelected yes
terday as president Of the National
Catholic Educational Association,
was unable to attend the associa-
tion,s convention here, but his views
were expressed in a speech read to
a closing session.
Enemies of educational freedom
are among those who refuse tax
support to parochial schools, Arch
bishop McNicholas asserted.
IF, under our freedom OF educa-
ton, parents are too poor TO send
their children to the schools of their
conscientious choice, the Govern
ment shuld study their problem
with them and come to their aid =
the archbishop argued.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Catholic War Veterans
To Hold Ball Toniqhf

District Catholic War Veterans
will close their seventh annual con-
vention with military ball tonight
at the Burlington Hotel.
After election Of new officers this
afternoon, delegates were scheduled
to hear an address by Max Soren-
son, Philadelphia ,industrialist and
national commander of the organi-
zation.
More than 400 delegates marched
from the Hamilton Hotel, where
business sessions are being held, to
st. Matthew'S Cathedral for me-
mortal mass this morning.
At the opening session last night,
the delegates heard their national
vice commander, Anthony Forbes,
New York attorney, call upon Amer
lean Catholics to show the world
that Americanism and Christianity
are preferable to communism and
anti Christ.
Among the other speakers last
night was the Rev. Kenneth Moore,
Order of Carmelites. David Bow
man, District department COM
mander, presided. -
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Fireman Quits to Return
To DUTY With Army

D. w. Miller, "a, of 1924 Park
road NV, q private In the Fire De-
partment's No. 6 Truck Company
has resigned to go back to the Army
as q first lieutenant.
1.-THE Army gets In your blood" 1t.
Miller said. Some people are
adapted to the military life and,
fortunately, I'm one of them"
He has served two enlistments In
the ranks and was commissioned
during the war In an Engineer
Corps combat battalion in Europe.
Since his return to the Fire Depart
ment he has been a lieutenant In
the Organized Reserve. He will go
back to active duty Wednesday and
hopes for a military police assign
ment.
Evening star., 1948-04-03

She had on q white satin gown
with q long train and coronet
Of orange blossoms held her finger
tip veil. She carried q bouquet Of
white roses and gardenias.
Miss Charlotte Gray was the maid
Of honor and the bridesmaids were
the Misses Sybil Brooks, Kathy Ger
man, Ruth Niskanen and Stella
Kloda. Their gowns of taffeta car
ried out the all-white wedding
scheme, their bouquets of red roses
providing the only contrast.
Mr.. Joseph Schap, brother of the
bride, was best man for the BRIDE
groom and the ushers were the
Messrs. Duane Allen, Carter Sink,
Louis Schap and Kenneth Fogle.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Dr.. George Brown Dies;
Noted Plastic Surgeon
BY the Assosiosed Press

MILWAUKEE,, April 3.-Dr. George
van Ingen Brown, IS, oral and plas-
tic surgeon, known for his work In
World War I, died last night.
He was famed for his work In re-
building the faces Of soldiers during
World War when he was a lieuten-
ant colonel.
DR.. Brown was born in st. Paul
and graduated from the Pennsyl-
vania College of Dental Surgery in
1881. After coming to Milwaukee
he was professor of operative den
tistry and oral surgery at the Mil
waukee Medical Center. now known
as Marquette School Of Dentistry.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Kirkland to Sbeak

James r. Kirkland, counsel for
the Senate Committee on the Dis
trict Of Columbia and professor Of
criminal law and criminal proce-
dure at George Washington Univer-
sity, will be the guest speaker at
the meeting of Eta Alumnae Chap
ter of Kappa Beta Pi legal sorority
to be held Tuesday evening at the
Raleigh Hotel
Mrs. Olive Geiger Faircloth, chair.
man Of the Program Committee, viii
introduce the speaker. Mrs. Eve
lyn Boyer, dean Of the chapter, win
preside at the business meeting
which will convene at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Tak0naa Park Club

A program Of Easter music will be
presented by the music department
Of the Takoma Park Women's Club
at q meeting to be held Tuesday at
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. A. G.. Stone Is chair.
man Of the department. Mrs. John
F. Sidell, chairman of the garden
department, will show . film on
Sherwood Gardens.
Preceding a noon luncheon, o
meeting of the Ways and Means
Committee will be held at 11:30 q m.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Vegetable Packers
Plea to Pay AIimony
In Produce Denied
by The Assesiotsd Press

SAN JOSE, Calf. Sam
Lobue, q vegetable packer, told
the Divorce Court 1t would be
impossible to pay his wife $40
a month alimony.
However, he could let her take
it out In vegetables.
Her attorney argued that
would put Mr.. Lobue in the
position Of debating her diet
broccoli today, beans tomorrow,
and the like.
MY client needs money, not
rutabagas," said the attorney.
Judge Leonard r. Avila
agreed. He ordered Mr.. Lobue
to pay $1lo . month In cash
pending the divorce action.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
In Los Angeles

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Gael Baldwin
and their young son James Patrick
Baldwin born several weeks ago,
are visiting Mrs. Baldwins mother,
Mrs. Vicente Villamin, in Los
Angeles. They will leave soon for
Argentina where Mr.. Baldwin re-
presents American business firms.
Mrs. Baldwin is the former Miss
Catalina Aulia Villamin. A grad
uate of VassaaA College, Mrs. Bald
win was born in Washington, where
her marriage to Mr.. Baldwin took
place in St. Matthews Cathedral.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Henry Fonde, Michigan
Football Player, Weds
by the Associated Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April s.
Henry Fonde, wingback of Michi-
gan's 1947 Rose Bowl football cham
pions, and Edith Jensen, Michigan
coed, were married here yesterday.
Fonde's quarterback last season,
Howard Yerges, was his best man,
The bridesmaid was Mrs. Forrest
Jordan, wife of a former Michigan
star and a sister of the bride.
Fonde's home Is in Knoxville
Tenn. His bride. an Ann Arbor
girl, is a graduate of Johns Hopkins
School of Nursing and attends
Michigan's School of Public Health
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Auto Stolen, Man Pulls
Fire Alarm, Is Arrested

James A. Jeter obtained prompt
police action early today when he
sought to report the theft of his
automobile the action included
charging Jeter with turning in q
false fire alarm.
Jeter, who is 30 and colored, lives
in the first block of D street Sc.
Police said he was arrested at
Fifty-first and Bass place Sc.
after a fire alarm box had been
pulled there. They reported Jeter
explained he was trying to summon
police after finding residents of the
neighborhood unwilling to let him
use telephone at that hour am.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
WCTU Sneaker

Mrs. Caroline E. Coates, president
of the District Womens Christian
Temperance Union, will address a
meeting of the Kalorama Heights
WCTU at 2 pm. Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Thomas 8. Moran,
2443 Kalorama road NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-03

At Adak In the Aleutian Islands,
summer temperatures average only
| IS degrees higher than the 30 de-
grees winter average.
Evening star., 1948-04-03

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Evening star., 1948-04-03

HOWARD h JAcKLEy, Master.
ARTHUR NJ, ROBINSON, Secretary. Al
sELDEN, CLARA SMITH. Suddenly. on
the Bellevue Hotel, CLARA SMITH trii0saS. Sci
@ sister ot Miss {. Louise Smith f' of Clean. sae
CO. Funeral Home. seoi i4th st. n NV. % on
Saturday, April 8, at IL am. Interment
private. 3
SHALLCRoSs, JESSE p. On Friday,
?. sHALLcRoss. Beloved father Of John
A. shallcross, brother Of Mary A. Shall
ssse Of a1S Sn A. Shall
III and
fnterment fr ane tt washington National cemetefy.
wheeling, W. Va, papers please copyo 4
TAYLOR, MYRoN. On Friday. April 2,
NIXON "a Sszed of 5en
brether re h q Mrs Edith Carr % and Mrs. ri Msnds
deyi aay Tsyior e Of New York. Services at the Tie
pm Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 1
WATSON, FREDERICK ". On Friday,
nston hRF e. rRESERIcK w. MATsoN
q so7 North Ivy st., Arlington, Va be,
Is survived by one brother, James Monroe
Watson; Remains resting at the Ives Flu
neral nome, 2S4f wilson plV0., Arlington,
| Va. where funeral services will be held
| Monday. April B. at 2 pm. Interment
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
| WATSON, FREDERICK WILLIAM, A
| n special communication OF CO.
| N lumbia Lodge. No 2s5, A. r a.
Ia m A. NJ, Arlington, Va, is called
| i@ SD at I'M. Monday. April 5, 194S,
| @N for the purpose of conducting
| " Masonic services at the funeral Of
vu,1Ano our U. 4s6N 4lsss brother FREDERICK
=. II. NuTrYcoAfnE u.ss., 4
Evening star., 1948-04-03

MARLEY, MABEL Z. On Thursday,
ave, Rockville. Md, MABEL e MARLEY,
beloved wife Of the late Jonah A. Markley
Mrs. Helen M. Moulder, Dr.. Klare s., Her
bert F., Elmer ]. and Argyle w. Markley.
Remains resting at the Colonial Funeral
Home Of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey, Rockville,
Md, where funeral services will be held !
Saturday April 3, at 2:30 pm. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1948-04-03
MoYury NopA vo1rNc

April 3, is4s, at her home. clagettsViIlss'' Idns'
Md. NORA YOUNG MOXLEY, beloved
wife Of Harvey W; Moxley and daughter Of
is survived by two sisters, Miss Fannie
Young and Mrs. A. H. Bowers, and q broth
er, Henry Young Funeral services will be
conducted at her late home Sunday, April
4, at 2 pm. Interment in Montgomery
Church Cemetery
Evening star., 1948-04-03

Funeral serVices will bel priyate
Evening star., 1948-09-30
C0nvent Alnnpnae
Reception Planned

The Georgetown Visitation Con.
vent Alumnae Association will open
it's new clubroom at Lalor House,
1854 Thirty-fifth street NV, With
a reception and tea from 4:30 to
$50 pm. tomorrow.
Heading the receiving line will bs
Mrs. Lawrence Crawford, chairman
of the committee which has Just
completed renovation Of the room,
located in an old fashioned building
on the school grounds which once
served as a parochial school.
Receiving with Mrs. Crawford win
be Miss Helen Shea. Mrs. John
Beatty, Mrs. william D. Foote and
Mrs. Frederick Sterling. treasurer
of the alumnae association.
Also assisting will be Mrs. Edward
Keating, Miss Rose Saul, Mrs. j. e.
Murdock, Mrs. William M. Gala.
CHAN, Mrs. J. v. O'Conor, Miss Bor-
rodel Cover, Miss Christabel Hill,
Miss Agnes Fealy, Mrs. Donald
Buckingham and Miss Helen
O'Conor.
The committee in charge Of the
tea includes Miss Nancy Keane.
Mrs. Gilbert Guide, Miss Ellen
Branson, Miss Katheleen Feely. Mrs,
John r. Conley and Mrs. H. L. Rust.
Over 800 guests are expected to
attend,
Evening star., 1948-09-30

The Philippine Ambassador, Mr..
JOAQUIN M. Elizalde, was a sponsor
at the christening yesterday OF
Young Jose Joaquin Miguel Teodoro,
baby son of the Assistant CONNER
cial Attache of the Embassy, Mr..
Jose Teodoro, jr., and Mrs. Teodoro.
The ceremony took place at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment and was followed by a din
ner party last evening which Mr..
and Mrs. Teodoro gave at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Carlos Moran Sison, sister
of Mrs. Teodoro, was the baby S
other sponsor.
The Minister of Public Works Of
the Argentine, Gen. Juan Plstarlno,
and Sonora de PiStarino will arrive
in Washington Monday for short
visit and will stay at Blair House.
Gen. Pistarino is former chief OF
staff of the Argentine Army and
with his family will be entertained
at luncheon, dinner and tea during
their several days in the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Buquor and
Mr.. Monroe Lanier have issued
cards for a buffet supper Monday
evening at the Carlton in their
honor.
The Secretary of the Danish En-
bassy, Count Adam Moltke-H HUT
Evening star., 1948-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. William Montrose
Graham are living in Charlottesville
while the former completes his
senior year at the University Of
Virginia They we're married early
this month in st. Georges Episcopal
Church in Arlington, the Rev. He'd
lev Williams officiating. Before her
marriage Mrs Graham was Miss
Nancy Wharton Alger. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Wharton
Alger of Arlington. Mr.. Graham is
the son of Mrs. William Snead Gra-
ham of Norfolk.
Miss Patty Bradburn Shull was
maid of honor and Mr.. Thorburn
Graham was best man for his
brother. Ushers were the Messrs
Henry Clinton Mackall. Richard
Donaldson Stuart, Robert Kay Woltz
and Harry Morrisette.
McCIuer-Meaeher
Historic Christ Church in Alex
andria was the scene early this
north of the wedding of Miss Cath
crime Eileen Meagher and Mr.. Rich
mond Harold McCluer. the Rev. DR..
Lyle, rector of the church, offici-
atirg. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Thomas Francis Meagher,
and the late 1t. Meagher, and Mr.,
McCluer's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Modes to Be Sb01Vn
For Modest Bndgets
at Sb01v Satnrdav

The smartest of fashions, well
within a modest budget, will be
featured at the fashion show and
luncheon Saturday which will bene-
fit the social service and welfare
fund of the Women's City Club.
The fashions will be shown in the
ballroom of the Mayf1ower Hotel
where luncheon will be served at
1890 O'Clock. Mrs. Fred M. Vinson,
wife of the Chief Justice, who Is
just back from Kentucky, is hon.
orary chairman of the benefit. Mrs.
Truman has been invited to be the
honor guest and is expected to be
present If she returns in time from
her trip with the President through
the West.
Miss Molly Parnis will announce
and discribe her own models and
is making the trip from New York
especially for this event and is do
mating her services. Miss Gertrude
v. D. Prisley is in charge OF ar
rangements for the fashion show.
Guests of honor include wives OF
diplomatic representatives OF coun-
tries to which the Women's City
Club has sent packages of much
needed food and clothing. They will
be introduced by the president OF
the club, Miss Marguerite Grimm,
who will preside. Honor guests will
be Nine. Bonnet, Signora Tarchiani,
Nine. Koo, Nine. Winiewicz, Nine.
van Kleffens, Lady Franks, Lady
Berendsen, and Nine Economou-
GouraS.
Many lovely prizes will be
awarded, including charming and
necessary accessories for autumn
costumes.
Recent additional reservations
made through Mrs. James w. Boyer
at Hobart 1921 include Mrs. Al
bert J. Bowley, Mrs. Albert N. Cox,
Mrs. A. D. McBee, Mrs. Francis
French Lincoln, Mrs. George Ma
than. Mrs. E. Roger Bell, Mrs. Hey
worth Dunno, Mrs. Benjamin
Striver, Mrs. Oliver T. Carr, Mrs.
Thornton w. Owens, Mrs. John c.
Holmes, Mrs. Donald yelling, Mrs.
R. H. Pledger, Mrs. George G.
Graham, Mrs. James L. Dixon and
Mis-. S. Fosdick Jones.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
In The DIPLOMATIC Circle

feldt, caused much merriment In
the chancery yesterday when he
presented his fellow workers with
excellent cigars, each tied with a
narrow pink ribbon. The reason
was the arrival Tuesday of Mar
CRETE, daughter of Count and Coun-
tess Moltke. Little Margrete, who is
the first child of the Count and
Countess, through her paternal
grandmother is direct descendent
of Napoleon Bonaparte. Countess
Moltke is a native of Sweden, also
of distinguished parentage.
The Military Attache of the
Paraguayan Embassy and Sonora de
Velilla entertained a small group of
guests at dinner last evening in
honor of the new Military Attache
Of the United States Embassy in
Asuncion and Mrs. John M. Wright,
who shortly will leave for their new
station in South America. Other
guests were Maj. Gordon Ross,
foreign laison officer and Mrs. Ross,
and the Assistant Military Attache
of the Paraguayan Embassy, who
is member of the Inter-American
Defense Board, and Sonora de
Bobada.
Col. and Sonora de Velilla gave
cocktail party recently, entertaining
in honor of the chief of the United
States military mission in Paraguay,
Col. Harry G. Miller, and Mrs. Miller
and 1t. Col. John H. Washington
of the Inter-American Defense
Board and Mrs. Washington.
The Second Secretary of the
Philippine Embassy and Mrs. Tomas
C. Benitez have visiting them the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
RADIO Benitez of Manila. The senior
Mr.. Benitez is q leading business
man of Manila and his wife, who
Joined him here a few days ago, is
better known in education circles as
Francisco Tirona Benitez. She is
president of the Philippine Wom-
ems College, and while in this
country she will give much time to
the study of methods of teaching
and the managing Of women's col
leges and universities.
Also visiting here from Manila
are Miss Lourdes Alunan and Miss
Nanita Barrios. The former is the
daughter of the late Mr.. Rafael
Alunan, a cabinet minister in the
administration of the late President
Roxas. Miss Barrios recently was
awarded the American Medal of
Freedom by the War Department
in recognition of her work among
the Philippine and American prison.
ers of war. The two young ladies
are staying at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Skating Club
To OOben Season

The Washington Figure Skating
Club will open its 18th season
tomorrow with an open house from
6 to 8 o'clock at the club rink,
Chevy Chase Ice Palace. All mem
bers, former members and their
guests are invited and they will be
greeted by Mr.. Richard c. Queisser,
president, and the other officers OF
the club.
Club professional, Mr.. Osborne
Colson, former Canadian champion,
will return this year and Miss Betty
Lee Dent, Well-knoWn club skater,
will be the new lady instructor.
Mr. Donald Laws, national silver
dance champion of 1948. and the
Misses Ferne Fletcher and Carol
Ann Peters will give a skating eX-
hibition tomorrow evening.
There will be children'S party
this evening from to 8 o'clock,
with skating and refreshments.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
T01VnCMb Board
Luncheon Planned

Mrs. Donald Hay, president OF
the Town Club; Mrs. Edward
Fletcher, chaplain, and Mrs. Roy
Yowell, chairman of arrangements.
will be hostesses to the Executive
Board at a luncheon at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the Army and Navy
Country Club.
Plans will be discussed for the
budget and welfare projects OF the
club. Mrs. Halbert Poole, jr., Is
finance chairman and Mrs. Emery
Cooley, jr., is welfare chairman.
Members are already raising funds
for the clubs welfare work through
sale of Christmas cards, PERSONAL
lied paper articles and gift wrap
pings.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Speaker Reports
On Communism
In China TODAY

Although many non-Reds joined
the Chinese Communists to help
fight the Japanese during World
War II, the Chinese Communist
Party as such is definitely part
of the international Communist
movement, according to the Rev.
Alfred Dixson Heininger, who served
under the American Board OF
Foreign Missions in Northern China
for 10 years.
Here to address the annual Mis-
sionary Institute of the Washing
ton Council of Church Women. DR..
Heininger said he had personally
interviewed a number of Chinese
Communists to determine their OBJ
jectives. They told him, he reported,
that they intended to overthrow
China and then Europe and to set
up Communist COVER n S
throughout the world.
The speaker asserted that, after
about 1941, it was apparent that the
Chinese Communists were not pros
ecuting the war as diligently as in
previous years and that they were
extending their own area in order
to get power for themselves.
Asked what happens to the church
when Chinese Communists take
over, he said the picture is some
what spotty," as policy varies in diff
ferent areas. "As far as a pattern
can be observed" he continued, "the
Communist leaders are not particu-
larly drastic during the first few
months, but later they may 60 so
far as to destroy property. You
might call it a progressively re-
strictive policy against the church. "
The speaker, who returned to this
country in June, emphasized the
Importance of China to world condi-
tons as a whole What happens
to China is tremendously important
to world peace" he declared.
DR.. Heininger addressed the in
stitute yesterday afternoon and
again today. Sessions, which end
this afternoon, are being held in the
Calvary Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Lady Grips Feted
1t Club Reception

Lady Cripps, wife of Britain's
Chancellor Of the Exchequer, ana
Lady Franks, wife of the British
Ambassador, were on hand yesterday
to help the Women's National Press
Club celebrate its 29th anniversary.
The party, held at the Carlton
Hotel, got underway officially when
the two honor guests Joined Miss
Dorothy Williams. president OF the
club, in cutting the first slices OF the
large birthday cake Started by six
newspaper and publicity women in
1919, the club now has more than
300 members.
Lady Cripps chatted informally
with members and guests for about
an hour and then agreed to answer
questions, provided they were not IN
the area of politics.
She was particularly interested in
telling of the health center in Lon
don which features the Peckham
experiment. Started about 20 years
ago, she explained, the health center
enrolls entire families in its effort
to conduct research on what is
right, rather than what is wrong
! in the general health picture.
1 Both she and Sir Stafford are
members of the center.
Lady Cripps also has been a leader
in United Aid to China, a British
organization which has provided re-
lief for China and also has empha-
sized the development of friendship
between the two countries. A schol.
arship fund was one of the results
of the enterprise, she said.
During visit to China in 1916
she said, she was amazed to fine
how the relief provided by the or
ganization had touched the hearts
of the Chinese people.
Evening star., 1948-09-30

le Calais; the Finance Minister of
Canada and Mrs. Douglas Charles
Abbott, the Governor of the Bank
of Belgium and Nine. Maurice Frere,
the Attache of the Belgian Embassy
and Nine Vaes, Mrs. G. Pisart Of
New York and Mr.. Camille Quit,
jr., son of the host.
The Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. Koo gave the larger OF the
two cocktail parties, their 300 or
more guests including officials of the
State and Treasury Departments
and the delegates to the sessions OF
the bank and fund. The hosts
stood in the great hall to receive and
tables were laid in the dining room
and on the portico from Wnlch
tempting Chinese delicacies were
served. There also were tables 1of
cocktails and highballs.
Following the reception the Am
bassador and Nine. Koo gave a
dinner party in honor OF the Sec
retary of the Treasury and Mrs.
John w. Snyder and the ChlneSe
Minister of Finance, DR.. Yun-Wu
Wang. Other guests at the dinner
included the Chairman OF the
Board of Governors of the Federal
Reserve System and Mrs. Thomas
B. McCabe, the Chairman OF the
Export Import Bank and Mrs.
william McChesney Martin, jr.: the
Director of the Far Eastern Affairs
Division of the State Department
and Mrs. w. Walton ButterWorth,
and the Assistant to the President
and Mrs. John R. Steelman. From
the Chinese delegation to the con-
ference and the Embassy group
were Mr.. T. P. Pei, Mr.. T. M. Shi,
Mr.. T. L. Soong, Mr.. and Mrs. P. c.
Koo. Mr.. P. P. Shen, DR.. T. T.
Chang, Mr.. L. Chang, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. H. Yu, DR.. and Mrs. S. H,
Tan and Mrs. T. L. Tsui.
The smaller Of the two afternoon
parties was that of the Austrian
Minister and Mrs. Ludwig Klein
vaechter, whose hundred or more
guests were asked to meet the Aus
trian Minister of Finance, DR.. Georg
Zimmerman, and the president OF
the Austrian National Bank, DR.
Hans Rizzi. The party was among
the first the Minister and Mrs
Kleinwaechter have given since they
moved into their new legation At
1920 Wyoming avenue. Guests in
cluded officials of the State and
Treasury Departments and OF the
Economic Cooperation Adm'nistra-
ton.
At the luncheon hour, the AM
bassador of Denmark, Mr.. Henrik de
Kaufman, entertained the Danish
delegates to the Monetary Fund ano
a few others His guests were MI
Gunnar jain, Mr. David Crena de
Iongh, Mr.. Leonard B. Rist, Mr.
John M. Penton, Mr.. c. H. w
Rramsnaes, president Of the Danish
bank: Mr.. H. Jespersen. Mr.. E. Dige,
Count Benedict Ahlefeldt-Laurvlg
Mr.. Povl Bang Jensen, Mr. Gunnar
Seidenfaden and Mr.. H. Jacobsen.