davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-24
nAan :sdts&1; L~

.. the letters start. Then many readers of THE CHRIS THAN SCIENCE MONITOR tell. the Editor how much they enjoy this daily worldwide newspaper, with such conn., ments as:
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 Use this coupon for a Special Introductory subscription -3 MONTHS FOR ONLY $3.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Other AN Stations

WGMS-57o ke.-6:55 a.r,.-S,l5 pm.
WPlk-73o kc.-6 a.m.-s:15 pm.
EARL-Ieo kc.-6 am. -8:l5 p.M.
WGAS-1,oso kc.-6 s.m.-8;l5 pm.
wBcc-1,f2o ke.-6 a.rn.-7:l5 pm.
wFAx-1,27o ke.-7 a.m.-7.l5 pm.
W00k-1,53e ke.-4 a.m.-8,lS pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-29

Essers; the chorus Of $50 students
lis directed by Paul D. Gable.
$500, WRC-Bob Hope Show: Bot
Hope and Marilyn Maxwell in q
program recorded at the Prince Of
Wales Theater in London.
500, WMAL - Americas Town
Meeting: Max Lerner. DR.. o. Glenn
Saxon and student Suzanne Hoeber
discuss SIS Youth Afraid to Speak
His Mind?"
1850, WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom
Senator Burnet Maybank on the
Defense Production Act"
TeIevision Today.
500, WTTG-Court of Current
Issues: Hal Lehrman and Wanda
Jablonski discuss What Should
Our Policy Be in the Iranian Oil
Dispute?"
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins Sci
ence Review: Or. Vincent g. Deth-
ier demonstrates his experiments to
find the perfect insect repellent.
800, WTOP-Vaughn Monroe
Show: Johnny Conrad, the dance
team of Tommy Wonder and Mar
garet Banks and the Boliana Ivanko
-Four pay a visit to the singer.
800. WNBW-Fireside Theater:
The dramatization Is of Edward
Everett Hale's story, Man Without
q Country"
$500, WTTG - Cavalcade of
Bands: Xavier Cugat and his ORCH
estra, Able Lane, dancers Toto and
Julia and joey Bishop take over
the bandstand.
$3.50, WNBW-circle Theater:
Dick Foran and Barbara Britton
have the leads in the romantic COM
edy. "Over the Fence"
$3.50. WTOP - Suspense: Mary
Sinclair heads the cast in. s'vamp
Till Dead" q
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Cavalcade of Amer
lea: Basil Rathbone and Richard
Greene co-star in 'The Torchbear-
er," story of the first armed revolt
against English rule. in the Ameri-
can colonies.
$3.50, Notwithstanding High
School Music Festival: The orches-
ira Of 100 is conducted by Hendrix
Evening star., 1951-05-29
FIN Stotions

I'm StofIonS
Ksc-FM-sa.s Me-. chaaasi 40.
$50 an to / s.m
Wr0P-fM-ss.3 Me-, cAsassi asa
$50 an % an
WBul-FM-se.I Me-. Channel IA.
l.3o an. to 1890 an.
and I p.m 20 On
WAsH-FN-sl.1 Me-. chsnasl 9ss.
2;30 10 II pm.
Wol-FM-ssl Me-, chanRsI ~
6 an to midnight
WcFM-se.s Me-, chasseI 49,
5 to II ON,
WFAk-ioe.3 Me-, chanasi 7s7
an. to pm.
MWDe-FM-foi.l Me-. ehsaasl 90.
an to ] am
weAs-fh-ie73 Ms., chsnaa sIa.
am. to BIS pm. -
WeMs-fM- 1855 Me-, chaansI 40.
6,55 an. to Midnight.
wARl-FM-fas,' Me-, Channel 2ss.
6 an. to 9 pm.
NBcc-FM- 1854 Me-. Channel ia.
s am. TO 8 pm.
HMAL-FM-ieI.3 Me-, ehssasi 7s1.
. an. 70 hidalsht
Evening star., 1951-05-29

Evening news broadcast. di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WNiAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Wednesday,, Moy 30, 1851
Television ! omorrow

Mothers 0 %
ae rs
5 W Disc Jockey; G5
Hsl 1880
Senah
T. Smith hawkins Falls SITS, GH Hayes;
Allen Elmer
Nome
makers % s cowhW PlyheEe.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-16
Gold Appointed
Continued from page u

along with their parents, were
among the real pioneers of the
worlds newest democracy, hav-
ing gone there in the early twen-
ties, directly from Poland.
Fie l d representatives = all of
them prominent in local business
and industrial affairs-have al
ready been chosen in Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Cleveland, De-
troit, Los Angeles.
''The Economic Department of
the Jewish Agency has undertake
en- this move" a spokesman here
declared, Ito support the Israel
Governments current drive to en-
courage private investment into
Israel. Many opportunities for
investment in IsraePs growing in
dustries are constantly arising. 1t
will be the task of our field rep
resentatives to call these to the
attention of interested circles"
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-16
Anshei Israel Completes Its
Selection Of Committees

At the Monday night board
meeting committee appointments
were completed and Jan. Is set as
the date for the dedication of the
new religious school building and
as a testimonial for Jack Frucht-
hendler, recent congregation pres
ident, in the form of a congrega-
ton dinner at the synagogue.
General chairman for the din
ner is Hyman Epstein assisted by
Joe Becker, Jacob Smith. Program
committee will handle arrange
ments, program, invitations.
Added to the various congregation
committees are: religious affairs, ChaS.
BaIk, Lyman Goldberg, Philip Green
berg, Sidney Kaderlan; cemetery, Louis
Kahn; social, Sam DeutSch; nominating,
Hyman Epstein, Abe Feuerstein, 1. H..
Handmaker, Joseph RoSenbluth; build
ing and planning, Harry Shift. o-chair-
man; Jack Fruchthendler, Lyman Ep-
stein, VIM. Levin, Morris Grossman,
David Kramer; Ways and Means, Meyer
Cohen, Abe FeuerStein, David Kramer,
Leo Rackoff; education, Morris Gross
man; Bonds for Israel. Abe Feuerstein,
Hyman Epstein; legal, VIM. Gordon.
Additional committee appointments
are: maintenance under Abe Feuerstein,
1. Brand, Morris Slavin; auditing under
Jacob Smith, Herman GoldStein, Sid
ney Kaderlan; membership under Hen
ry Kaufman, Lyman BaSSuk, Philip
Greenberg, Morris Gervich, DIR. Oscar
KOenig, Nanny Levin, Marvin VOlk,
Sidney Weissberger.
Forty families have Joined Anshei
Israel since Sept. 1. Goal is for a
total of 200 members, according to
GrOssman, in order to meet the Syna-
gOgue and Religious Schools financial
needs.
Recently affiliated members are
Harry Bacal, Theodore Bender, Philip
Bloom, Joshua Brody, Joseph Candiotti,
Charles Cohen, Irving Fierson, Jacob
FiSch, DR.. Sidney Cells, Lyman Gold
berg, Philip Greenberg, Earl Heron,
Joseph Kinds, Melvin Hirsh, Fred ia
cObs, Maurice Kansky, Sidney Katz, DR..
Oscar KOenig, Mark Lemel, Mrs. Sarah
Levine, Solomon Levine.
Charles Mallen, Sam Miller, Joseph
MOlinsky, Morris Olshansky, Saul Riff
kin, Henry Roth, Sam Schantz, Norman
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-16
MIR. and Mrs. Morris MOskOwitz,

MIR. and Mrs. Morris MOSkOwitz,
Cincinnati, are guests of the Will
liam RappapOrts, and may become
Tucsonians. Mr.. MOSkOWitZ is a
retired furniture merchant.
Visiting from Chicago is
Mrs. Sylvia Robinson, orm r
Tucsonian. She is a guest of the
A. LipkinS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fain visited
in Phoenix last weekend after the
Tempe-Arizona football game. Mr..
Fain is the leader of the Univer-
sity band, which played at the
game Saturday, and at the State
Fair Sunday.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-16
ZOA Presents
Continued from page u

the Universal College in Tel-Aviv.
He will deliver an interesting talk
on the culture and future of Israel.
Henry Kaufman, Tucson pres
ident of the Zionist group and
chairman of the event, announces
that the Here's Israeli" goodwill
tour is part of his organizations
program to strengthen the Gull
tural link between American Jew
ry and Israel, with particular en-
phasis on support of IsraePs role
as the bulwark of democracy in
the Middle East.
Shoshana Damari recently COM
pleted an engagement in New
York where packed houses thrill
ed to her exotic voice and dazzling
beauty. Born in Yemen, she emil
grated with her parents to Israel
when she was only a year old.
She performs in native costume
and critics report she is one of
the most captivating personalities
in the entertainment world today.
Her recordings are one of the most
popular features of the Arizona
Post broadcast over KVOA, Sun
days, starting at 1890 am.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-16

Donald Levin, Minneapolis, re-
turned to town, having been gone
since June. His parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Harry Levin, are making a
short visit with him.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Abels, Los An
geles, have returned for the sea-
son and are living on E. LIST.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-16

Shapiro, Louis ShenkarOw, Joseph Sic
gel, Sam SilverStein, Joseph Slotin,
Maurice Steinberg, Mrs. Anna Sherman,
Kenneth Tuchman, Sam Weiss, Morris
Winter, Moe Wolf, Isaac Zimmerman,
Benjamin Finder, Charles Zwerling.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

the sidewalk and Embassy wall.
the princess was to greet about
1000 nationals of Commonwealth
countries.
In event rain fell from the
threatening skies. the guests would
be protected by several large tents
and canopies which gave the EN-
baSsy grounds a circus-like atmos-
Iphere..
Weather permitting, the Prin-
cess was to leave the car at the
south limits of the Embassy
grounds and walk up the side
walk to point near the entrance.
Again she was to board the car
and continue the short distance
to the Massachusetts, avenue en-
trance to the Embassy residence.
Sight Seeing Tomorrow.
There she will receive 1000
guests at a reception by British
Ambassador and Lady Franks.
These guests were hand-picked to
give the princess a chance to meet
persons representative Of many
different facets Of American life. !"
Tonight's four-star affair will
be a dinner given by the Princess
and Duke at the Canadian EN-
bassy in honor of the Trumans.
Tomorrow the royal couple will
Evening star., 1951-11-01

memory of the glorious dead.
Elizabeth and Philip"
The party retraced its route
within less than Is minutes after
ARRIVING at the cemetery gate
Another 21-gun salute was fired
as the formal convoy left the Gem
etery.
Only a few hundred spectators
attended the observance due part
ly to threatening weather and
partly to the fact that the area
around the Tomb is limited, espe-
cially when roped off for a large
military ceremony. Several hun
dred other persons waited in the
amphitheater for a chance to
glimpse the royal party.
The cemetery roads and walk
ways used by Princess Elizabeth
and her escort were lined with
soldiers from the cemetery gates
to the amphitheater On top of
the hill.
Greets Diplomats at Embassy.
Leaving Arlington. the party
motored to the Canadian EN-
bassy at 1746 Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. A crowd of about zoo was
waiting there. hoping for a glimpse
Of the Princess and Duke.
Many were elderly women who
defied the cold to sit on boulders,
watching the arrival of diplomats
who were to greet the Princess.
In attendance were ambassa-
dors and senior officers of Com
monwealth countries Australia
Canada, Ceylon, Great Britain,
India, New Zealand, Pakistan and
the Union of South Africa.
Just before the Princess and her
party drove up, the royal standard
was displayed from the Embassy.
Lunch at Blair House
From there the scene shifted
back to Blair House for lunch
with the President and Mrs. Tru-
man and Miss Margaret Truman.
The busy whirl was to carry
the royal couple to the British
Embassy at $3.50 p. m. for the
major reception of the 45-hour
visit.
On the spacious lawn, between
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Charles and white buckSkin doll
for Princess Anne.
X
The No. l goal Of photographers
seemed to be pictures of smiling
Princess. One -neWsreelman had
instructions not to concentrate on
shots of a sober-faced Elizabeth.
The photographers did pretty well
at the press reception, as the guest
of honor frequently flashed happy
smiles.
President Truman decided to
forego his usual Thursday news
conference today. The White
House said he did so because of
the royal visitors.
On their fight from Montreal,
the Princess and the Duke were
fortified by a luncheon of steak
with mushrooms.
The meal started with pineapple
juice, and also included French
style green beans, mashed po-
tatoes, hot rolls and butter, fruit
sherbert, assorted tea cakes, sliced
tomatoes on lettuce. garnished
with parsley. and tea or coffee.
Two Washington Girl Scouts
will present Elizabeth with a
bouquet tomorrow as a token of
esteem from the more than mil
lion Girl Scouts in this country.
The girls, Jean Comparetto, 1923
Otis street NE, and Sally Cole.
686 Rollingwood drive, Chevy
Chase. will make the presentation
as the Princess enters the Library
.of Congress at II am.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Trumun Welcomes
Princess on Behalf
OF All u. S.

The tert of President Tru-
mans greeting yesterday to
Princess Elizabeth:
It certainly is a very great pleas
ure for me as President OF the
United States to welcome you to
the Capital of our country.
On behalf of the Government
and the people of the United
States I bid you a most hearty
welcome.
I think your visit will improve
if that is possible-the cordial re-
lations that exist between our two
great countries, and I hope that,
while you are here. you will have
a very enjoyable time.
RECALLS Kings Visit.
I was most happy to hear that
the King had recovered so
promptly so that you could make
this trip. I remember with a
great deal of pleasure the visit Of
the King and Queen while was
in the United States Senate. It
happened to be my privilege to be
presented to them when they held
a reception at the British Embassy
here.
I also had another very pleas
ant visit with the King on the
Renown in Plymouth Harbor,
when was on the way home from
Potsdam. He had me on the Re-
nown for luncheon, then he re-
turned the call on the Augusta,
and we had a most pleasant visit
and conversation on world affairs
as they affected Great Britain and
the United States.
Notes Limited Visit.
hope, while you are here. that
you will get a chance to see a great
many of our people. / am sin
|cerely sorry that you can't go
from one end of the country to the
other, as you did in Canada, and
let everybody in the country have
IA chance to get acquainted with
you, because Margaret tells me
that whenever any one becomes
acquainted with you, they imme-
diately fall in love with you.
She had a most pleasant visit
in England, and I hope that we
will be able to make you feel as
happy as she was when she came
back home from there.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
The Royal Visit
TODAY.


745 pm-The royal visitors viii Leave Blair House for the
Canadian Embassy by of Seventeenth street Constu-
ton avenue, Rock Greek parkway and Massachusetts
pm-Ther royal hghnesses will give dinner in honor Of
the President and Mrs Truman the Canadian Embassy
They will return to Blair House between 1890 and IL
TOMORROW
from Blair House to Washington Cathedral The route will
be Seventeenth street Constitution Rock Creek
parkway to Massachusetts, Wisconsin avenue and
Woodley road to entrance.
O3O1O5O amThey will visit Cathedral entering by the
north transept entrance and leaving by Bethlehem
Chapel entrance
1O:5O-1105 am.-They will drive from the College of
preachers exit gate Woodey and 90 to the Library
OF Congress by this route Woodley road Thirty
street. Massachusetts Rock parkway Consti-
tuition avenue. Pennsylvania avenue street NV and
SW to independence to First E. Princess
Elizabeth Will walk front steps library the shoor
entrance She will leave from the ground entrance
l:3O am-The couple will visit the Supreme Court They
will enter and leave by the front steps.
N0On-l2 rs pmThey will visit the Capitol They will 90 in
by the north entrance of the wing and leave by the
east steps of the House wing
l225-l230 pmThey will drive to the White House nv wav
Constitution avenue to Seventeenth street north tn
vana avenue and into the northwest gate of the Whit
House grounds. ~ ~
23O1 pmThey will gifts to the President and +be
leave for the airport by Of Seventeenth street
ton avenue Memorial Bridge Mount Vernon Memoria
highway. A
1880 0p.m.-They will take of for Montreal
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Army Won't Name
Officer at Review
With Princess

The military is really TAX
ing this security business Sc
riouSly.
At $50 pm. yesterday, an
hour and a half after the GER
emonies at National Airport,
a reporter called the duty of
flee of the Military District
of Washington and asked the
name of the Army officer who
accompanied the Princess and
the President on a review of
troops at the airport. The
ceremony was witnessed by
thousands of persons.
Fifteen minutes later. a
spokesman in the Office called
back to say:
I'VE don't have his name.
But even if we did, we couldn't
release that kind of infor-
nation"
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Greeting and Reply
Princess Elizabeth
Tells of Pleasure in
Visiting Washington

The tert of Princess Eliza
beth's reply to President Tru-
mans 1Uelcon,e tollo1Ds:
1t is a very great pleasure, Mr..
President for my husband and me
to be visiting you here in Wash
ington. During our trip through
Canada heard much of the warm
good will felt by the people of the
United States toward the people
of Canada, and I am glad that
before sailing for England we are
to have this chance of seeing at
least some Of the country with
which the whole British Common
wealth has so many friendly ties.
I know 1t is never possible to
understand a country as great as
this by visiting only its Capital,
even such a splendid one as Wash
ington. But so much of the his
tory of the United States has been
enacted here, so many memories
of your national achievements
stand here that I hope, before 1
leave. to see a little deeper into
the sources of your great strength.
Free men everywhere look to-
ward the United States with affec-
Ition and with hope. The message
that has gone out from this great
Capital City has brought hope and
courage to a troubled world.
In that other proud capital
where I live, and in Canada from
where I have just come we also
are determined to work with all
our strength for freedom and for
peace.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Princess
Continued From First Page.)


leaving Elizabeth and Philip
signed the register.
Military Precision at Arlington.
Throughout the visit the Prin-
cess chatted with c. C. Wall,
Mount Vernon superintendent, as
he explained history of the place,
and with members of the Mount
Vernon Ladies Association, which
has charge of the shrine.
Mrs. Thomas 1. Hare Powell of
Providence, r. l., regent of the
association. accompanied the party
on its tour.
Driving on to Arlington Gene
terry, the Princess deposited a
wreath Of fall chrysanthemums
at the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier. 1t was a ceremony strik-
ing by its military precision.
The Princess, the Duke and the
official party arrived at the Me-
mortal Gate of Arlington Gene
terry at 11:18. The official convoy
wound uphill under oaks and
Ipoplars still Haunting brilliant au-
Itumn colors despite last nights
rain. AS the procession climbed
through the historic cemetery, the
Princess received 21-gun salute
Met by Gen. Heron.
The official party was met on
the west steps of the amphi-
theater by Maj. Gen. Thomas w.
Heron, commander of the Mill
tary District of Washington. Gen.
Heron escorted the Princess and
her small company through the
trophy room and part way down
the marble steps on the eastern
front overlooking the Potomac
with the buildings of Washington
on the skyline.
The party paused at attention
here while the Army Band sound
ed four ruffles and flouriShes and
then played God Save the King
The Princess then stepped for
ward with her hand on the left
arm of her husband. They were
met at the tomb by an Army WAC
sergeant bearing the floral tribute
of huge yellow and reddish bronze
chrysanthemums.
| Facing the royal couple during
the brief ceremony were honor
guards of the Army. the Navy and
Air Force. The military stood at
rigid attention while the Princess
deposited the wreath and the
Army Band bugler, First Sergt
George Myers, sounded TAPS"
The engraved card on the floral
tribute bore this inscription: "In
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Rodio Coveroqe

Complete radio coverage of
Princess Elizabeth's visit here
has been arranged. There is
no television coverage. The
schedule:
Today.
1890 pm. - WMAL will
broadcast tape recordings
made by Bryson Rash, WMAL
special events director, during
Royal party'S tour of Mount
Vernon, Arlington Cemetery
and the Canadian Embassy.
Tomorrow. .
1890 p.m.-WMAL broad
casts directly from the White
House Rose Garden cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
House Group Leaves
japan After Tour

TOKYO, Nov. l (P).-A House
subcommittee on expenditures de-
parted for Oklnawa today after
a five-day tour of military in
stallations in Japan and Korea.
Before leaving, the subcommittee,
headed by Representative Bonner
Democrat, of North Carolina,
called on Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
way. supreme Allied commander
Evening star., 1951-11-01

British reporters who have
covered the entire royal tour said
President Truman was the first
official to break through Princess
EliZabeth's reserve and make her
appear genuinely cheerful in pub
lie appearances.
They recalled that within a
few minutes of her arrival at the
airport. the Princess was engaged
in laughing and animated con-
verSation with the President.
The Dukes attention at one
point was drawn to reporter who
was wearing a blue tie with gold
stripes, the colors of the Etor
School tie.
Does this mean anything?"
the Duke asked, stopping to point
at the tie.
NO" the reporter said. "I
just happen to like the colors."
x X X
AS the handsome Duke stepped
into the receiving line at the re-
ception, he was greeted by an ap-
preciative, 'Mmmmm," from an
attractive young woman who
leaned across the sideline ropes.
The Duke froze in his tracks,
turned, somewhat startled, and
flashed a broad grin. Then, lean
ing forward toward his admirer.
he said, "Mmmmm!"
The Navy uniform with it's mu-
sic insignia worn by 1t. Comdr.
Charles Brendler. head of the
United States Navy Band. also at
tracted the attention of the Duke.
How does music get mixed up
with the press?" the royal visitor
wanted to know. The commander
explained he was a member of
the White House Correspondents
Association.
Princess Elizabeth had the
starring role, but it was her hand
some husband who seemed to
command the interest of women
who turned out to welcome the
royal couple.
Bobby -soxers in front of the
Hotel Statler, for example. ap-
plauded politely when Elizabeth
arrived for press reception. But
they burst into excited squeals
when Philip, tall and blue-clad
in a lieutenant commanders uni
form of the Royal Navy, appeared.
"Oooh, he's nice!" piped one
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Netherlands First Nation.
| To Rutify Schumun Plan

THE HAGUE, the Netherlands,
Nov. l tPl.-Holland has become
the first nation to ratify the Schu-
man plan for pooling West Eu-
ropes coal and steel resources
Parliament's lower house voted
approval 62-6 last night. with
Communists casting all the mega
tive ballots. There was one abb
stention.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
BowIes Presents Credentials

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. up.
Chester Bowles, the new United
States Ambassador to India, pre-
sented his credentials today to
President Rajendra Prasad in a
ceremony at Government House.
He and Mrs. Bowles, along with
top Embassy staff members, were
luncheon guests of the President.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
SmuII-Croft Mornings Up

MIAMI Fla. Nov. l (P).-Small
craft warnings were hoisted to-
day along the Atlantic Coast from
Cape Hatteras, N. c.. to Jackson
vile, Fla. The Weather Bureau
predicted fresh to moderately
strong 20 to 35-mile southwest
winds, shifting to northerly and
diminishing late tonight and to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Boqqs Suit Dismissed

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. l up.
"A suit in which rival candi-
date sought to have Representa-
tive Boggs. Democrat, of Louisi-
ana disqualified in the Louisiana
gubernatorial race was dismissed
today in District Court here.
Judge Jess johnson upheld ex-
ceptions filed by Mr.. Boggs and
the other defendant. the State
Democratic Central Committee.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

spend a busy morning sightseeing.
They will take in the Washing
ton Cathedral. the Library of
Congress. the Supreme Court and
the Capitol, before a visit to the
White House grounds to present
gifts to the President.
At 1:30 pm. the royal visit will
end as the party flies back to
Montreal.