davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-16
HoIton Arms
Wins Title in
Horse Show

The Margaret Rounds Stewart
Trophy belongs to the young
horsewomen Of Holton Arms
School today, ample evidence
that you don't need a list Of
superperformers to wind up in
superior position.
Winners of only one Of eight
events. the Holton Arms girls
packed in enough seconds and
thirds to cart of the honors in
the annual Pegasus Stable inter.
school horse show yesterday at
the Meadowbrook ring in Chevy
Chase.
Sabra Stone rescued Holton
Arms from a shutout in blues
when she won the event for
riders IL years of age and un-
der But finishing high enough
to help the school to 80 points
were Susan McCammon, Judy
Clagett. Mary Davidson, Kathy
Lewis. Linda Ransome, Penny
Marshall. Sharon Stone. 10
Chatelan and Mary Mathews.
Cathedral, last years winner,
took three blues and scored 2e
points for reserve honors. Stone
Ridge also had three victories,
while Dunblane won two events.
Summaries:
h.ls Riders , II years and under-1. Eliza
Ann Miller. Stone Ridse: q, ay Ksthy
Lewis. Lewis. Holton Arms: 4. Judy Leventhai.
mi Riders II years and over. Penny
sorS. Me19; GWssassdrsl; WsasSIsl; p Bsy Wasssrmsn.
Ssssiass; Ma.s'res ssi.s dr.sn1ss. assssm stone s
,,,I;.. Riders L. year. Old, saess stone.
!. Mary Lou aSee Mcconnell Sslsen 6un6aans; %6aGrss:
o. Alice Handwork. Dunblane.
Riders l3 years and over---1. Dan
loienas fmmaculSta: Z, Bobby MiliWSteFs, iliESsns
immaculate; 5, Margaret Anderson,
Mount Vernon.
intermediate Equitation under saddle
s. sna beginner jumping-1 Mary Mar
Maret: 3. Pam. Biener, Maret; 4, Medic
smith, immaculate: 8, Ginger Robinson,
Mount Vernon.
intermediate Equitation and Jump
ing-1. Sherry Stauffer. Cathedral;
2. Linda Ransom. Holton Arms: 3. Penny
Marshall Holton Arms; 4, Judy Cava-
naugh, GEORGETOWN Visitation Convent;
8, Carroll Sue Smith. immaculate.
Intsrmediste Eeuitation and Jumping
Il, Mary Pike, Stone Ridge; Q, Mary
Ann O'Brien, immaculate: 3, Sharon
Stone, Holton Arms: 4, Denny Murphy.
G.V.C.
Eauitation under saddle. Sonia Al
len. Cathedral: 2, Jane Quilter, CIV. C.:
3. Joan Fisher, G.VC.; 4. Sally Ann
Cook, Mount Vernon: s. Mary Fisher,
G.V.C.
Advance Equitati ton and jumping---1.
Missy Schrier, Stone Ridge; 2, 10 Chate-
lain, Holton Arms; 8, Mary Matthews.
Holton Arms; 4, Myra Morrison, Cathe-
dral; s, Ann Phelan. G.V.C.
Championship - Holton Arms. 10
points: Reserve, Cathedral. 20.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Diplomats Ready
For Debut in Polo
After Squires Win

Several recent developments
have led the Washington Polo
Club to believe this could be
a banner season for its rooters.
Not the least of these was a
1924 opening victory over the
Maryland Polo Club yesterday at
Barnsley Field in Olney. Capt.
Don BRADLEY scored five goals.
The other items are the ad-
dition of 10 Texas-trained ponies
to the Squires' stable at Olney
and the forming of a new club.
the Washington Diplomats, COM
posed of members of foreign
embassies here.
The Diplomats will show their
wares Wednesday night at
Barnsley when they play the
Warrenton, Va, club at 7:15.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
WINS IN PHOTOGS' TOURNEY
WestIond Still Touuh
Playing Once a Week

story and the swimming pools
are ready. Georgetown Prep
moved ahead of st. Johns in the
Private School Golf League with
an 81 victory over Gonzaga yes
terday at the Prep. The Little
Hoyas and st. Johns meet Friday
for the Private School title.
Bethesda and Manor Clubs both
will hold the midget match play
tournaments next week end. Bill
McFerren. jr., was medalist at
Manor with 73 and Tom Man
ming and Bill Dudley were low
at Bethesda with 74s in qualify
ing.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Jack Westland plays golf once
q week-almost never practices
but he's still a par threat every
time out.
The Republican Congressman
from Washington, who won the
National Amateur championship
while campaigning for his first
term in 1852, had an excellent
round at Court House Country
Club yesterday as he won low
gross honors in the Celebrities
Division of the White House
Photographers golf tournament.
Westland's score was a 2-over-
par "a, but nine holes of the
course have been open only six
weeks. He had 5 on a par 8
and missed half-dozen birdie
puts.
Westland was much impressed
with several of the new holes
at Court House, particularly the
long par IS.
Low net in the Celebrities Di-
vision was a tie between 1t. Gen.
Floyd Parks, commanding gen.
eral of the I'd Army, Tito,
and Representative Les Arends
of Illinois, 78-8-70.
Vice President Nixon was off
his game but remained mighty
cheerful for a man shooting 80.
George Dorsey, jr.. of NBC-TV
won low gross among the pho
tographers with 88. Low net was
a tie between Joe Heiberger of
the Post and Times Herald, 91-
1872, and Bob Schultz of the
AP, 104-32-72.
NOTES.-The Middle Atlantic
PGA gets four places to the ma
tional championship in next
Mondays sectional qualifying
rounds at Woodholme in Balti-
more. East Potomac defeated
Anacostia, 16h-1312, at Anacos-
tia yesterday to tie Fort Du-
points defending champions for
the lead in the public links team
title series. Tom Pritchard,
who now has won two net tour
naments in two weeks, undoubt-
edlY will have that big nine
handicap sliced before the Con-
gressional Member-Guest tour
nament next week. Pritchard
won the Witty Cox Cup tourna-
nament at Congressional with
1918 minus 9-handicap each
round for net 131. c. E. Hunt
ley, 1918, and J. w. Flatley, TT
76, tied for gross.
The Court House Clubs new
clubhouse is beyond the first
Evening star., 1955-05-16
FIGHT
Continued From Page Ais

Continued from rage A-1o
record is the technical knockout
he suffered at the hands Of
Randy Turpin June 10. 1852.
Turpin had Cockell down three
times and the fight was stopped
in the 18th round.
The Cockell camp insists that
Don was merely hampered that
night in making the light
heavyweight limit of IT'S. He
came in at 174A.
Unbeaten as Heavyweight
However, a so-so Jimmy Slade
decked Cockell five times and
stopped him in four in Decem-
ber, 1851. Don weighed 181
that night.
The Britishers' hackers point
out, however, that Don has not
been beaten in 10 fights as a
full -fedged heavyweight. This
is true, although the list Of the
defeated, including an oyer-the-
hill Tommy Farr and three
matches with Harry (Kid)
Matthews, plus a decision over
Roland LaStarza, whom Rocky
ruined previously. is none too
exciting.
In training, Cockell appeared
to be setup for a right hand.
He carries his left comparatively
low. This could be disastrous.
The match will be scored by
the referee and two judges
under the California system of
II points per round. An even
round can be scored 51a-5h. A
knockdown, where a fighter is
not seriously damaged, usually
is scored IA. If heavy damage
occurs, it might be 8-3.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Coast Turf Ace
Makes Bow at
Pir1|ico Today
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. May 16.-Pim-
lico's 18-day spring meeting
moves into it's second week to-
day, looking for some Of the
weather that goes with mid
May.
After five days, due to cold and
rain, attendance at Old Hilltop
is averaging 1888 and betting
is $876,545 per day. This wag-
ering figure would have been
considerably higher If the sun
had appeared a few hours
earlier Saturday before the
running of the Black-Eyed
Susan Stakes which was won by
High Voltage from a classy field
of 3-year-old f1llies.
Weights Due Today
Prospects are bright for an
other fine field in Saturdays
$25, 900 Dixie Handicap. one Of
Pimlico's traditional spring
stakes which has been moved to
the grass this year and stretched
from a mile and an eighth to
a mile and three-eighths.
j. Fred Colwill, former steeple-
chase gentleman rider, who
serves as Pimlico's racing secre-
tary, will release his weights on
the 46 candidates later today and
from this list it will be possible
to determine the probable field.
Among the nominees are such
accomplished handicap stars as
Fisherman, Social Outcast, Joe
Jones and Ring King and a
group of well known grass run
nerS, including Cascanuez, Leb-
anon Lad, st. Vincent, County
Clare and ParnaSSus.
Coast Star Running
The highlight Of today's pro-
gram will be the first Maryland
appearance of st. Vincent. owned
by the Alberta Ranches. Cana
dian stable from Calgary. In the
$4,500 Green Spring Purse at a
mile and q sixteenth on the
grass, the sixth race on the card
st. Vincent was the turf StaI
of the Santa Anita meeting this
year, Gaping his fine record with
a victory in the 100000 San
Juan Capistrano Handicap over
the famed Canine Real course
The 4-year-old chestnut geldine
by Ocean Swell will carry 124
pounds and will be ridden by
Basil James.
His principal opposition is ex-
pected to come from Auburn
Farms Old Glendale, who has
developed into a formidable
horse on the turf this spring
Last week Old Glendale ran a
mile and a sixteenth on the
grass in 1:433s for a new track
record at Pimlico. Undoubtedly
this mark will be in jeopardy
today.
Completing the field of six are
Abbezac, Miboma, Martha's S
Wave and Barodaboy.
Jockey Bobby Martin, recently
reinstated by the Maryland Rae
ing Commission after being
grounded for four years, is prov
ing that he has not forgotten
much about race riding. Still
on probation, Martin is Pim-
lico's leading rider to date with
seven victories during the first
five days of the meeting.
His closest opponents is Eldon
Nelson with 5.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Reds Drop Hooper

CINCINNATI, May 16 R).-
The Redlegs today sold Bob
Hooper, former Cleveland
pitcher, to Indianapolis. In
eight games for the Reds he
gave up 20 hits and II earned
runs in. 13 innings and was
charged with two defeats.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
WMAL to TeIevise
MiddIeweiqht Bout

The final television bout from
Eastern Parkway Arena will be
shown at $3.50 tonight, with
WMAL-TV carrying a 10-round
middleweight match between
Hardy Smallwood Of Brooklyn
and Bob Provizzi Of Freeland, Pa.
Tonight's other regular TV box
ing show will be on WTTG at 10
pm. between Lightweights Paddy
DeMarco and Libby Manzo. De-
Marco beat Manzo seven weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Washington Dog Wins

LANCASTER, Pa, May 16 up.
"A miniature poodle, c. H.
Blakeen Van Aseltine, owned by
Mrs. Marguerite Tyson of WASH
ington, D. c., won the best in
breed in the 10th annual dog
show held by the Lancaster Ken
mel Club here yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
SoftbuII DoubIe-Heuder

Mount Rainier and Green
belt, which last time got only
one hit of each other, as Mount
Rainier took a 10 victory, meet
again tonight in the second
game of a softball douhle-head-
er at Greenbelt Recreation Gen.
ter. Knotty Pine and Cross
roads play the first game at
1880 pm,
Evening star., 1955-05-16

BoyanoWSki OF Penn state IN
the morning.
Henry Kerfoot of Arlington,
former Washington-Lee High
School golf captain, was a mem
ber of the Wake Forest team
that won the Atlantic Coast
Conference golf title Saturday
in Winston Salem, N. C.
Kerfoot had $50 for the SO
holes, one stroke behind a for
mer Washington schoolboy,
Denny Bolster. who had 149.
Virginia's Pete Arend won the
individual title with 142. Wake
Forest won the team title with
587. 13 strokes lower than North
Carolina's 600. Maryland was
seventh with 638.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT ROSECROFT
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

1-Sarla Hanover, Able Gallon,
Miss Juliette.
Miss Star Nc, Prince David
Vernon Dale.
3-Janecho, Symbol Land, Grand
Master.
4-Belle Vile Boy, Little Omar.
Maryland Hilly.
5-Walter Rosecroft, Bandleader,
Alton Patch.
6-Meadow Gold, Spruce Up,
Madge Hy.
THE ENGINEER, Express
Hal. Royal Mist.
8LHomestretch Flare, Peach
Brandy. Dusty Sue.
Longshot Daily Double-LAD-
DIE EBLIS and JEFF PRO
TECTOR
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Perky CulIinone Seeks Title
In Eastern College Golf 7 odoy

Boyanowski of Penn State in
the morning.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

SEVENTH RAcE--Purse, $3.50; pace;
Glass IL; conditioned: The Variety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Auurutus


GELMAN. ELIAS. Thsrs vili BE- an IN.
yelling Of q monument 70 the memory
OF the late ELIAS GILMAN. beloved
husband Of Mrs. Vittle X. 6elman,
and beloved father Of Mrs. Elizabeth
9, Kossow, NJ. Melvin 0elrnan and
Der 16. 1888. At PM 81 the Ohe,
sholom Cemetery 3237 18Th pl &c
Relatives and friends Invited,
MILLER, MAnLE. The unTeIiing Of I
Honuma,nSs r. 1isnery q the lst.
q Jseos Miller, Mrs: Blanche MiIleI
on Sunday, October 1e. 1855. 81
1890 pm. at the Adas Israel Hebrew
Conservation Cemetery. 400 Alabama
ave. sc. Friends and relatives are
invited to attend.
sILvERMAN. HARRY. The unyeiiina
Of Q monument for the late HARRY
SiLVERMAN, beloved husband Of Mrs
Frances Silyerman and honored father
OF Abe. David and Ben Silverman and
Mrs. MarIlyn Mervfs. will be held on
Sunday. October %, 1855, at 1880
an. at the Tifereth Israel 'CemetSry
tNewl, Rigs road extended. Relatives
and friends are invited.
SOLOMON, PERCY. There win be an
unyeiling to the memory Of the late
PERCY SOLOMON. beloved husband
Of Sophie solomon, on sunday. Octo-
Der %. 1856. At 4 pm, At the Beth
6holom ConEregatio5l Cemetery. Rela-
HFes and friends invited. 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Democrats to Hear
Sc PotentiuIs

CHICAGO. Oct. Il R).--Plan.
Iners Of a $I00-a-plate Democrat,
dinner at the International Am.
tphitheater November 10 hope Il
have four of the party's potential
1856 presidential nominees a.
speakers.
Adlai e. Stevenson. the 1876:
nominee. who is expected to seel
the top spot in the ballot again
already has been lined up fol
an address.
Col. Jacob M. Arvey, Demo.
cratic national committeeman fol
Illinois. said yesterday that
speaking invitations will be ex-
tended to Gov. Hartman Of New
York. Senator Kefauver Of Ten.
nessee and Gov. G. Mennen vii.
)liams Of Michigan.
All are being mentioned a;
possible strong contenders fol
the nomination.
The dinner viii climax a three
day meeting of the Democratic
National Committee. Mr.. Steven.
son is expected to make public
his 1856 plans during the meeting
In addition to Mr.. Stevenson
those who already have agreed
to speak include former Presi-
dent Truman.
Col. Arvey told newsmen that
House Speaker Sam Rayburn OF
Texas also viii be asked to speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Mrs. Chumberlin,
Formerly Of D. G.

Mrs. Justin Morrill, Chamber
lin. wife Of the late Mr.. Cham
berlin. a prominent attorney here
for many years. died after q
long illness on October 8 in
Coronado. Calf.
Mr.. Chamberlin was a partner
in the firm Of Chamberlin and
Smith. in association with the
late John Lewis Smith, ST. He
and Mrs. Chamberlin lived or
Wyoming avenue NV. before
their retirement to California
around 1926. Mr.. Chamherlir
died In the early l930s.
| Surviving are two daughter
Miss Priscilla Alden Chamber.
lin. and Mrs. Ann Elizabeth
Haines, and two grandchildren
Iall of Coronado. A nephew
Wellman Chamberlin Of Water
ford. Va. on the photographic
staff Of the National Geographic
Society here, also survives.
A private funeral was held in
Coronado yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
B. Frank Joy, 81 President
of CONTRACTING Rental Firms

b Frank Joy. 81. who founded
his own company here almosI
40 years ago. died YESTERDAYS
while attending the races .,
Marlboro. Nd.
MI. Joy had q heart condition
but had been feeling better. and
decided to keep q date with two
friends with whom he went once
|a year to the races.
President and treasurer of the
IB. Frank Joy Co, Inc, Mr.. JOY
d contractor. started his business
as Q coal and feed company
At the time Of his death, hi.
.firrn was primarily conceived
with installing underground
power and telephone cables fol
THE utility companies. He also
conducted q rental service will,
$50 trucks
Mr.. Joy was q native Of Wash.
ington and q graduate of Nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Verdict Against Driver
In Traffic Death Voided

the defendant, Bradley johnson,
AZ. colored, of Sill Fourth street
S.W., after considering a motion
Tor acquittal by Defense Attorney
Harry Ahern on the ground that
the sole proximate cause Of
death was the negligence Of Mrs.
Clay.
Judge Beard granted the mo-
ton. and stated, in a memoran-
dunn opinion. that in spite of
his own speed or caution. there
came a point when the defend
ant no longer had an opportu-
nifty to avoid an accident. He
said that eyewitness testimony
indicated the deceased bolted
to her death after this point
was reached.
He also granted a motion for
ID new trial, stating that should
this decision be reversed. q new
trial was indicated.
Mr.. johnson, who is free on
bond, is working as q Washing
ton Gas Light Co repairman.
Judge Beard said his bond viii
continue until the United States
attorney decided whether to
appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Cos Furnaces
Defects TotuI
Less Thun 10

A Washington Gas Light Co.
Ioficial said today that only q
fraction Of ! per cent Of all home
furnaces inspected throughout
the area have proved to be de-
Ffective.
The Star reported yesterday
that 80 out Of So furnaces In
Ispected in the Washington Area.
about a dozen Of them in a two
block area Of Wheaton. Md. had
defects. AS q result the gas COM
pany either turned OF the fur
naces or warned homeowners
that carbon monoxide fumes
might result If the trouble was
not corrected.
The gas company inspects or
adjusts furnaces daily. but only
lat the tenants request. During
September alone, $500 furnaces
in the area were serviced.
1.-THE number Of defects were
definitely neglible compared to
the large number Of furnaces
checked" Mr.. Gill said.
The Star pointed out that the
defective furnaces in the
Wheaton area were lnanufac-
Itured by the same firm. Mr.. Gin
said inspections Of the faulty
furnaces in that area began in
June and covered a period Of
several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
|vFW Reossured
On Segregation

DALLAS. Oct. IA R.-The
Texas commander of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars said yes
terday 1--WE !. are greatly dis
tressed" by objections Of Penn
sylvania VIEW members to hold
ing the 1856 national encamp-
|ment here.
This opposition apparently
arises because of Texas laws
concerning segregation. " said Ted
C. Connell of Killeen.. Tex. He
said he sent a telegram to Tim
othy j. Murphy. national WV
commander, saying:
Eve In Texas bear no i'll will
toward any of our comrades in
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
and remember well our visits
to the national encampment in
Philadelphia, Pa. in 1854 where
we made full compliance with
the laws of that State.
The 1856 encampment in
Dallas will offer adequate facil-
tiles for the care and comfort
Of all delegates attending with
out regard for race. creed or
color"
J. Cal Courtney, member of
the Dallas WV Encampment
Committee. said the latter state
ment by Mr. Council docs not
mean" Negro delegates would be
housed in Dallas major hotels.
They would be free to attend
functions in private dining rooms
but not in public dining rooms,
because Of the law, and they
would be housed in Negro hotels
inspected by National VIEW peo-
pie and found to be equal" Mr..
Courtney said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Waldo H. Whybrew Dies,
Cited for A-Bomb Work

Waldo E. taReds'') whybrew,
81, who lost q leg at ~ and
thereby gained a scientific pro-
fession which won him an award
for work on the atomic bomb,
died Wednesday at his home,
5505 First street NV.
He was head of the atmos-
.pheric electricity section of the
physical research division Of the
Weather Bureau when he retired
for disability In 1852. Before that,
from 1881 to 1948, he was q
physicist at the Naval Research
Laboratory here.
A Naval veteran. Of World War
i, Mr.. Whybrew left his native
Indiana at an early age. He be-
came a ranch hand, a glass
worker, machinist, mechanic,
merchant mariner and miner
Throughout the United States
ana Alaska.
HE just bummed around" as
his family put it. drifting from
one thing to another. He couldn't
afford to 60 to college
College Years
Then, in 1925. while working
in gold mine in Alaska, he lost
his leg in a mine blast. For the
next six years he used his in
|surance money going to college.
He got his bachelor Of science
degree at North Eastern Missouri
State Teachers College 4 Kinks
Vile. Mo-, and did additional
studies in physics and associ-
ated subjects at the University
|of Minnesota, Catholic Uniyer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
NAVY WHIRLYBIRD
PLAYS STORK TO
.TAMPICO REFUGEE

PENSACOLA. Fla. (R.--
The Navy believes 1t has a
new record-the first re-
corded case of a child born
in flight in a helicopter.
1t happened during recent
rescue operations by the
carrier Saipan off food
stricken Tampico. Mexico.
1t. John E. Gregory,
Hickory. N. c.. a helicopter
pilot. spotted some natives
marooned on q dixie about 10
miles from Panuca. south of
Tampico. He landed to take
them aboard and spotted a
woman in labor.
1t. Gregory took the IA
aboard and headed for
Panuca with the throttle
wide open. The baby was
born en- route.
The pilot said the mother
walked away from the hell
confer unasSisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Orion |. Meigs, 70,
Retired CTC Aide

Orion L. Meigs. rs. retiret
chief construction engineer To-
the Capital Transit Co., dies
Thursday at his home. $40
Bradley boulevard. Bethesda, Md
Mr.. Meigs. who retired abou
six years ago. had been In Il
health for some time. famil,
members said.
A native of Washington, MIR
Meigs was educated In loca
schools and graduated from
George Washington Universit,
with a degree in civil engineer.
ing.
Before joining the transit firn
here, Mr.. Meigs served as bridg,
engineer for the State Of Mime.
sofa and had been in construc,
ton engineering in Virginia
Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Meigs was q veteran Of
World War /.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Ruth Marean Meigs OF thu
home address. two sisters, Mrs
James E, Brearley of 325 Seconc
street Sc. and Mrs. A. w. Brown
Iof the same address, four chill.
fdren, Carroll Meigs OF Washing.
ton. James Meigs Of Luray, Va.
and Mrs. H. L. Dibbern and Mrs
10. w. Rea. both Of Baltimore
and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be helc
Iat IL am. tomorrow at st. Al.
bans Episcopal Church. BuriaI
win be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
'NotubIes Attend
Rites for Mcneil

NEW YORK Oct. IL %
Funeral services for Hector Nc
Neil, former British minister o
state, were held today at thu
Brick Presbyterian Church Of
upper Park Avenue.
Among those attending TIN
services, conducted by DR.. Pau
Austin Wolfe, were Mrs. Mcneil
the British Consul General B. A
Randall; British Minister o
State, Anthony Nutting; ST
John Baifour. former British
Ambassador to Spain and now ,
member Of the British y. N
Delegation: David Owen, assis
|tant U. N. Secretary General
Lewis Douglas. former United
States Ambassador to Grea
Britain; Thomas J. Watson
chairman Of the board OF In
transitional Business Machines
John Hood Australian Ambas'
sador to West Germany: Edwart
Warburg, f1nancier. and William
Benton, former Senator from
Connecticut.
v. X. Krishna Menon. head O
midas delegation to the Genera
Assembly of the U. N. who ono,
campaigned in Scotland with Mr.
Mcneil. paid his respects before
the services.
Mr.. Mcneil, 40. died Tuesda,
following a brain hemorrhage a
sea en- route here. The body viii
be cremated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

BURIAL SUNDAY = The
Rev w. Coleman Nevis,
S. u. n, president of
Georgetown University from
1928 TO 1885, win be buried
at noon Sunday in the
Jesuit Cemetery at George
town His body viii be at
st. Williams Chapel on the
Georgetown University
campus tomorrow from
$3.50 pm. to 10 pm. A
funeral mass win be held
at II am. tomorrow at st.
Ignatius Church. New York.
where he had been assigned
since 1858. He died In New.
York Wednesday.