davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
u. S. Sends
NewA-TuIk
Note to Reds

The United States sent a
new note 10 Moscow today In
an effort 10 speed final ar
rangements for opening talks
July at Geneva on ways Of
policing q nuclear test suspen-
sion.
The note was reported 10
name the full panel Of scien-
fists who would represent the
Western side IN technical talks
with q group Of Communist
scientific experts drawn from
the Soviet Union. Poland and
Czechoslovakia.
The Western side. II was re-
ported. win be represented by
scientists from the United
States. Britain. France and
Canada. There would be a
team Of seven men altogether.
The note to Russia, the latest
In a series on setting up the
talk, was expected 10 be made
public shortly.
Ofheials said II was designed
TO make clear TO the Soviets
and the world that success In
finding ways Of supervising an
agreement 10 suspend nuclear
tests would not necessarily
mean a halt TO such tests.
A decision on that point has
not yet been made by the
Western allies although Mos
COW this year earlier an
nounced a moratorium on test
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
InLondon FoIIineDo

LONDON. June 20 OD.--No.
10 Downing street. like that
famous bridge. Is falling down.
The official residence OF Brit
ish Prime Enthusiastically 800
years old--is so shaky that a
report by three lords and two
knights recommends that Har-
old Macmillan move out as soon
as possible.
The report urged that Chan
cellor Of the Exchequer Derrick
Heathcoat Amory. whose home
and office Is next door. also
move.
No. 10. said the committee, Is
structurally unsound and the
risk Of fire Is substantial.
For one thing. the report
continued. the walls might col
lapse. Some floors are weak
and need supports. The cabi-
net room floor Is held up by
struts. Receptions In the state
rooms have 70 be limited In size
for safety.
The wooden staircase is old
and decayed. Roofs are bad.
Beetles are at work In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Police QueII
Race Riot
In Missouri

ST. LOUIS. June 20 CR.-
Rioting Negroes shouting Lit
tie Little Rock" battled ST.
Louis County police early today
after an ofiicer arrested a IL
year-old youth on a traffic
charge.
About IS Negroes from the
village Of Meacham Park near
suburban Kirkwood were In
volved In the hour-long riot.
county police said. Several
were arrested after four patrol
cars were called 10 the scene to
quell the rioters.
Bricks and stones we're hurled
at the patrol car Of Patrolman
Richard Seger. rs. who had
stopped a car driven by Lee
w. Lawrence. II. on q careless
driving charge.
Mr.. Seger said he ordered
Lawrence out Of the car for q
search and "He came out Tight
ing"
other men came out Of near
by houses and taverns as Mr..
Seger sought TO subdue Law
renee and his l7-year-old COM
panion. Alfred S. Jackson.
1T seemed there we're a
1000" Mr.. Seger said. But I
guess there weren't more than
IS or 40."
Mr.. Seger said he battled his
way back 10 his patrol car and
radioed for help. Then a brick
crashed through the window of
the patrol car and struck Mr..
Seger in the arm. The group
chanted Little Little Rock"
! Lawrence, jackson. and five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Summer Suits
$50 Dacron +. 45ee Wool
1899

Yeah Man! Not one but TWO TROUSERS with these
brond-new 1853 Summer Suits . i. for no more than
you'd usually poy for one-trouser suits! Newest styles
coos and patterns too OF course there's every size
in every color and pattern but altogether there navy
blues, chor-ereys chorbowns, ereybIues dark browns
and Cambridge ereys and your size is here!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

Means Committee 10 vote per-
manent improvements In the
Federal State unemployment
insurance system and greater
Federal support for aid 10 the
needy.
In other prepared testimony.
Edward ID. Hollander. national
director Of Americans for
Democratic Action. said rs mill
lion or 30 million persons live
under conditions Of poverty In
the United States because Of
what he said are shortcomings
In the social security system.
The ADA. which describes it
self as q nonpartisan. anti
Communist organization espous-
ing liberal causes. recommended
an automatic annual adjust
ment In social security BENEFITS
10 keep pace with rising costs.
While calling for substantial
additions TO social security pro-
grams. Mr.. Cruikshank devoted
most OF his testimony today TO
jobless compensation and public
assistance-aid to the aged. the
blind. the permanently and
totally disabled. dependent
children and the needy In
general.
He proposed setting Federal
standards for jobless pay which
now varies in amount and dura-
ton from State to State. Among
other things. Mr.. Cruickshank
called for a maximum payment
period Of 80 weeks as compared
with 2e weeks in most States
now.
He also suggested minimum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
u. S. Chamber
Hit as Foe Of
School Aid
~ the Associated Preas

The Nations largest teacher
organization accused the United
States Chamber Of Commerce
today Of trying TO "statistically
whitewash the existing shortage
Of classrooms."
DR.. Lyman v. Ginger. presi-
dent Of the National Educa-
ton Association described the
chamber as one Of the most
vocal Of groups working Ito
discredit the need for Federal
support for education"
Or. Ginger voiced these views
In testimony prepared for a
Senate Education Subcommit-
tee considering legislation to
provide Federal aid to the
States for school construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Two Korean Reds
Slain in Ambush

SEOUL. June 20 CA9.south
Korean police ambushed q
Communist landing party on
the Southeast Korean coast to-
day. killing two armed North
Korean agents and capturing q
third In an exchange Of gun
IRE.
Police at Pohang. so miles
north Of Pusan. learned Of the
Communist infiltration plan
from . captured Red spy. Some
$50 policemen lay In walt and
intercepted q rubber raft near
ing the beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

rafters. The sanitary system
needs constant repair. Because
OF movements in the founda-
tons. q carpenter has 10 be
around all the time adjusting
doors and windows.
The committee estimated Il
viii take 100000 pounds a.
100000 10 put matters right
at No. 10 and It's two neigh
boring government residences
Nos. II and II. But the
facade. so familiar 10 tourists
the world over. win remain un-
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

teachers salaries and instruc-
tional equipment.
Citing Russian advances in
education. DR.. Ginger said ito
continue to neglect our edu-
cational system is to commit
national suicide"
He said the States and COM
munities lack the financial re-
sources TO cope with the short
age Of classrooms and teachers.
The only answer. he said, is
Federal assistance. 4.
DR.. Ginger called for APP
proval Of a bill by Senator MUIR
ray, Democrat of Montana, that
would provide approximately
81 billion in school aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

benefits Of so per cent OF n
workers weekly wage and said
coverage Of the system would
be extended 10 all employers
hiring at least one worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

others were taken to county
police headquarters and booked
on charges Of aSsaulting an
officer. melting a riot and re-
sisting arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Labor Hits President
On U. S. Welfare Needs

An AFL-cIO spokesman said today the Eisenhower ad-
mnistraton Is showing "deporabe indifference 70 human
needs by opposing action TO broaden social insurance and
public assistance.
Nelson H. cruikshank director the AFL-CIos social
security department said this In urging the House Ways and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
Numbering For
Boats Studied

The Federal Boating Act of
l958-an attempt by Congress to
set the stage for local regulat-
ions of motorboats-has been
passed by the House and is now
under consideration in the Sc
nate.
The Senate's Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee
headed by Sen. Warren G.. Mag
nuson. D-Wash). is considering
the bill passed earlier this
month in the House by a vote
of 1929.
The Measure has received the
support of the South Carolina
Congressional Delegation. local
boating clubs. the Cupboard Club
of America. the National Assn
of Engine and Boat Manufact'
urers and the u. S. Coast Guard
A similar regulatory measure
has been in operation in Miami
Fla. since 1945.
The bill calls for number
Identification of all boats pow
erred by motors of more thar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
Christian
Science

How strength and freedom are
gained through understanding
God, divine Love, will be a topic
dealt with at Christian Science
services Sunday.
One of the selections from the
Bible in the LesSon-Sermon en-
titled Love" is this from Mat
thew: And Jesus went ABOUT all
Galilee, teaching in their Syna-
gogues, and preaching the gosp-
ell of the kingdom, and healing
all manner of sickness and all
manner of disease among the
people" (4:23D.
Correlative passages from
Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Bak-
er Eddy include the following
(454:l8-23i: Love inspires. il
lumines, designates, and leads
the way. Right motives give pin
ions to thought, and strength
and freedom to speech and aC-
ton. Love is pricStesS at the
altar of Truth. Wait patiently
for divine Love to move upon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

proach to Atlantic Beach and
Fort Macon State Park near
Morehead City and Beaufort,
has been widened and repaved
between u. S. II and Morehead
City, and new bypasses speed
traffic around inland cities.
NEW BRIDGES, FERRIES
Between Wilmington and
Wrightsville Beach, U. S. 74-76
crosses the Inland Waterway on
a new four-lane drawbridge
Highway 421 links Wilmington
with Carolina Beach, largest
ocean resort on the North Caro-
lima coast, and with Kure Beach
and the site of Fort Fisher. To
the north of Wilmington, Surf
City and New Topsail Beach are
within 6 miles of u. S. II by
paved State highway. South OF
Wilmington, paved State high
ways lead from U. S. II to Long
Beach, Yaupon Beach, historic
Fort CaSwell, Holden Beach and
Ocean Isle. The latter, a new
development, is accessible by the
shortest free ferry ride in North
Carolina about two minute:
across the Inland Waterway.
New motor courts. many O
them directly on the ocean front
now greet vacationists at NORTH
Carolina beaches.
Tent and trailer camping area:
have been developed in the Cape
Hatteras National Seashore OF
Bodie, Hatteras and Ocracokt
Islands. Overnight accommoda.
lions for Park visitors are a
Kitty Hawk. Kill Devil Hills
Mays Head on Bodie Island; al
Manteo on Roanoke Island; il
the villages on Hatteras Island
and at Ocracoke.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
|Duplin Berry
Grower Named
In Civil Suit

II. b. Kornegay, Duplin Coun-
~ strawberry grower, has been
named defendant in a civil suit
alleging he hired children under
Is.
The complaint, brought by
Secretary of Labor James P.
Hatchell, alleges the minors
worked on Mr.. Kornegay's farm
during periods since April 1851,
and were part of about IS work
ers employed in connection with
growing, packing, and distribut-
ing Strawberries.
An injunction is sought against
the defendant permanently re-
Straining him from future viola
tionS of the child-labor provi-
SionS of the Federal Wage and
Hour Law.
Not all farm employment OF
children under l6 is in violation
of the law" according to Pau
line w. Horton, federal repre-
sentative of the wage-hour divi-
sion.
Explaining that younger chill
dren may be hired by farmers
outside of school hours. she said
many children under Is are
frequently and legally employed
on farms.
During after-School hours, on
holidays. on week ends, and
during summer vacation, farm
erS may use boys and girls in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

seven and one-half horsepower.
The registration will be dot
by the state and local agencies
concerned with Federal ap-
proval-by April I. 1860. II local
action is not taken by that date.
registration will be done by the
Coast Guard.
Under the bill. drafted by
Rep. Herbert C. Bonner. CD-NC).
and the House Merchant Marine
and Fisheries Committee, the
Coast Guard may step in witha
civil penalty authority In all
boat accidents involving person
al injury. loss of life or more
than $50 damages.
Estimates by Boomers re-
search staff set the number OF
Americans to be affected byy the
bill at 35.OO0.0OO. An estimated
3 900 cupboard and inboard boats
areoperated in Charleston
County waters. according to a re-
cent estimate by three large
charleston cupboard boating
clubs.
Even without the aid of the
Bonner bill. Charleston County
has q Constitutional right to le-
gislate to a curb reckless boat
operation on its waters, accord
ing to John c. Conway, chief
attorney for the U. S. Army
] Engineers Charleston district
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

numerous occupations on the
farm. In fact, there is little re-
Striction on the farmer who is
careful to see that no school at
tendance is required for the
youngster when he is working"
She said that while minimum
wage rates in the federal law
did not apply to farm workers,
a record should be kept of every
minors name, address, and
birth date.
INVESTIGATION of Mr.. Korne-
gays farming operations was
conducted by the North Caro-
lima Department of Labor, which
enforccS the federal child-labor
law in this State under an agree
ment with the U. S. Department
of Labor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
Beaches Easy
To Get To With
New Highways

It's easier to drive 10 North
Cardinals beaches now, and
the-c are more things to see and
do.
New highways, bridges and
toll-frec State-operated ferries
closely link once isolated islands
off the long North Carolina coast
with main U. S. Highways, and
open up new adventures in this
land rich in history and pirate
lore.
Fabulous for fishing and surf
sports. North Cardinals beaches
stretch from Kitty Hawk and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

Mays Head to new resorts below
Southport. The northern portion
OF this string of pencil thin is
lands guarding the mainland is
known as the Outer Banks, and
includes Cape Hatteras, where
the Nations only National Sea-
shore Park is being developed.
The portion southwark from
Cape Lookout has been longer
developed and is more thickly
populated. II includes old favor
lite beach resorts - WrightSville
and Carolina near Wilmington,
Atlantic near Morehead City and
Beaufort-and others more late
~ developed.
The entire coast is dotted with
quaint fishing villages untouch-
ed by time until the arrival OF
the new highways and electric
power. Now none is far from
modern conveniences.
FABULOUS FISHING
On a coast jutting out TOWARD
the Gulf Stream, North Caro-.
llina'S seaside resorts are notice
for off-shore, surf, inlet anC
sound fishing. Boats for any type
of fishing may be chartered a
ll9 marinas, and ramps fol
Launching small craft are avail
able at many points.
There are now 20 ocean fish
ling piers between Kitty Hawk
on the Outer Banks of NORTH
lCarolina's northeastern coast
and Ocean Isle near the South
Carolina line. They are supple
mented by many "sound-side'
piers.
Since most of the beach re,
sorts have the Intracoastal Wat,
Ierway or sound on one sid,
and the ocean on the othr, they
are choice places for water-Ski-
ing and boating as well as fol-
surf bathing and summing.
POPULAR YEAR ROUND
North Carolina beaches enjoy
their top popularity as family
vacation places in June, Jul.
and August, but draw visitors al
every season of the year anc
have year around accomoda-
tons. Spring and autumn are
choice surf fishing seasons. anc
there is some fishing all winter
Surf bathing is enjoyed from
May through September.
All motor routes to the NORTH
Carolina beaches link up will
U. S. II, the ocean Hiway.
The State of North Carolina
which built a paved highwa,
and inaugurated free AUTOMOBILE,
ferry service to HatteraS Island
some years ago. has made the
Cape Hatteras National SeaShor,
Recreational Area more acceSsi.
BILE this year with a paved roac
on Ocracoke Island and free fer,
ries across Hatteras Inlet. Tn,
HatteraS-Ocracoke highway con
meets with u. S. 64-264 ant
Highway 1913 just south of tn,
beach resorts of Mays Head. Xii
Devil Hills and Kitty Hawk
now with new access over tn
toll-free William B. Umsteat
Memorial Bridge on U. S. "a.
] u. S. Highway 70. main an
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

who commanded the Greenwich
the victorious engage
ment with the British Seringa-
patam on July IA, 1913.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

The honor Of hsins the first
and only Marine officer actually
to command a naval vessel in
battle goes to 1t. John Gamble,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

AuEust T., le5s, GERTRUDE
SMITH Of 1881 9Th ST. NV. beloved
mother OF Rebecca Waters and Mary
B. Losan, She also is survived by
one brother. jasper Edwards OF
Lakeland, Fla; three grandchildren,
other relatives and many friends.
After IL an Sunday, August 10,
friends are invited 70 call at the
Morrow a Woodford Funeral Home.
1922 18th st. NV, where funeral
services will be held on Monday.
Mcintyre officiating Interment Linz
coin Memorial Cemetery Death
win never separate US from Mama"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Story Became Musical

widow. Lucille Cunningham
Beach. and three children,
Jean, IA: John, 8; and Danny,
Z. He also leaves two sons by
a former marriage. Robert A.
Beach, Is, 3416 Tenth place
Sc, and Donald Beach. 81, of
Glen Echo.
Other survivors include his
father Clarence N. Beach, ST.,
of 7l30 Ninth street NV, and
two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Schuerger
of Washington, and Mrs. Peter
Flaherty of Silver Spring; also
a brother. Paul L. Beach of
Eastern Shore, Md.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 am. tomorrow ct the
Nalley Funeral Home, 5000
Rhode Island avenue, Mount
Rainier. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Ii. Col. Rhodes,
Held Legal Posts

1t. Col. Thomas Z. Rhodes,
81. USA, retired, q former WASH
ington attorney. died Wednes-
day in Walter Reed Army Hos
pital.
A native Of French Camp.
Miss. Col. Rhodes came to
Washington as q special assist
ant to the Attorney General
from 1923 TO 1888. and then
entered private practice from
1898 to 1912.
In le42. he entered tina ONCE
of the Army's Adjutant Gen.
eral and rose from the rank Of
captain TO lieutenant colonel at
the time Of his retirement from
service In 1854. He lived at
1895 O street NV. at the time
of his death.
Col. Rhodes was an outstand-
ing public speaker. and was
very active in the work of the
YMCA.
He leaves a brother, Elmer c.
Rhodes, who lives at the
YMCA in Washington: and two
sisters, Mrs. w. S. Redden of
Pace, Miss, and Mrs. w. c.
Golden Of Clanton, Ala.
Funeral services were to be
held at l pm. today at the
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial viii
be on Monday at French Camp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Mrs. Thompson,
Wife of ATA
information Man

MRS. Millicent HAlsey Thomp-
son. wife Of Elmer p. Thompson,
direcor Of information for the
Air Transport Association. died
last night at the family home
In Brownneld. Me.
Mrs. Thompson had returned
10 Brownneld q little more than
a month ago. after spending
the winter with her husband at
their apartment at 47O2 Nichols
avenue s.w. She had been d.
vidine her time between WASH
ington and Maine for the past
several years.
In addition 10 her husband.
who was visiting In Brownfield
at the time OF her death, Mrs.
Thompson is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Barbara Willet.
and a son, 1t. Col. e. p. Thomp-
son. jr.. with the Marine Corps
at Cherry Point, N. c. Also sur
wing are seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the Brownfield Com
munity Church at l pm. Sum
day. The body is at the Stanley
Brothers funeral home In Kee-
sar Falls. Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Charles Freer, 4o Years
With Engraving Bureau

Charles Clifton Freer, II,
who was employed by the
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing for 40 years, died Wednes-
day Of a heart condition at his
home. 9402 Riley place, Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Freer was custodian Of
the vault at the bureau at
the time Of his retirement in
l949. when he received the
Albert Gallatin Award from
the Treasury Department for
distinguished service.
A lifelong resident of this
area, he was born in Ana
costa. He worked briefly for
the Panama Canal Commits
sion before going with Treas
ury.
Mr.. Freer was a trustee Of
lexington Presbyterian Church,
and a member of East Gate
Masonic Lodge No. "a.
He is survived by his widow
Mary Ann Of the home address;
q son, Charles A. Freer, 10934
Montrose avenue. Garrett Park,
Md; two daughters. Mrs. Mary
c. Robertson, Rogers Heights.
Md, and Mrs. Helen A. DIN.
40 Orange street Sc; Ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

mop of curly hair. he was q
forceful speaker and had physi-
cal vieor 10 match. At one poll
teal meeting early in his parlla-
mentary career he picked UP q
heckler and threw him at an
accompanying group Of trouble
makers.
During the ls30b Lord Brac-
ken ranged himself alongside
Sir Winston in attacking the
appeasement policies of the
Baldwin and Chamberlain adj
ministrations toward Hitler and
Mussolini.
His association with Sir
Winston began in the ie30s.
when they Joined In rebellion
against the Conservative lead
ership's appeasement policies
toward Hitler and Mussolini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Clarence N. Beach, Jr., 81,
Customs Bureau ATTORNEY

Clarence N. Beach, jr., So, an
attorney for the Bureau Of
Customs. Treasury Department.
died Wednesday of pneumonia
at Prince Georges General Hos
pital.
Mr.. Beach. who lived at ALP
Thirty-third street, Mount
Rainier. was a native of WASH
ington and attended Eastern
and Central High Schools. A
member of the District Of
Columbia bar, he received his
law degree from Georgetown
University in 1923.
He entered Government serv-
ice in 1927 with the Bureau Of
Customs and was an authority
in the field Of customs draw
back and bond procedure.
Mr.. Beach is survived by his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

leader In the American Nation
al Red Cross.
Mrs. Wadsworth was the for
mer Nancy Whitman. the
daughter of a patent attorney
here. Her first husband, the
late Guy Hamilton Scull, was
deputy police commissioner Of
New York City.
She is survived by her hus-
band; a daughter. Mrs. Wads-
worth Larson of New York; two
sons by her first marriage, Guy
A. Scull Of Atlanta and David
Sculf Of Easton, Md; nine
grandchildren; q brother, Ed
ward B. Whitman of Baltimore,
and a sister, Mrs. Winthrop
McKim Of Tuxedo, N. Y.
Services will be held at 3 pm.
Sunday at St. Mary's Episcopal
Church, Northeast Harbor. Bur-
ial will be in Mount Auburn
Cemetery, Cambridge Mass.
The family asks that express
sions Of sympathy be sent to
the School Of Nursing. Column
bia Presbyterian Medical Gen.
ter, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

He wrote "Show Girl" fc
Liberty Magazine. expanded It
into a novel, and persuaded
Florenz Ziegfeld to produce 1t
as a musical.
Other Broadway shows In
cluded The Comic Supple
ment." also a revue, in 1925;
three succeeding vintages Of the
revue Americana" between
1926 and 1882; and "Allez oop."
1927.
Mr.. McEvoy was a member
of the Dutch Treat Club, the
Overseas Press Club and the
National Press Club in WASH
ington.
Mr.. McEvoy was married
three times. With him at his
death we're his wife. the former
Margaret Santry. and their
daughters. Patricia and Mar
CART; also two children Of a
previous marriage. Mrs. Dor
othy Amijo, and a son, Dennis.
Private funeral services will
be held in New City. A me-
mortal service will be held in
New York at a date not yet de-
termined.