davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-29

WINS JAMES 5. Y. On Wednesday
Nay Ma: 25, 1880 I a. Mercy Hospital
formerly Of l4Ol Galiatin 81 anc
recently of Grassy Key. Marathon
Fla. He is survived by his widow
Ruth Irene; his daughters. Mar,
Iyins Morrell of Philadelphia. Pa
gate WINS Bertram OF Henderson
n. C., and Ruth Thea WINS o
Marathon, Fla; seven grandchildren
his sister. Katharine WINS of Free
hold, N j., and his brother, VIII
liam WINS Of Waterbury. Conn. Me
mortal services at the Marathon
community Church on Monday, Ma!
30, at 10 a m. Please omit flow ers
Friends NAV donate to FishermenI
Hospital. Marathon, Fla 90
JACKSON, ELLA. On Saturday. Ma,
2s. 1860. ELLA JACKSON Of AL
Iowa ave. NV Notice of funera
later Arrangements by Henry S
WaEh1n pfnn T. Enne
Evening star., 1960-05-29
CONRAD, THOMAS T. suddepIv =,

Thursday May 50. 1866 63GrUiHenlgi IN ! IoVs on u
". Va, THOMAS Z. CONRAD, he.
loved husband Of Anne Conrad tnee
krogmannl. father Of Dpborah
anne Mary Alanns and Michael
Allan Conrad Funeral from the
Timothy Hsnlon, Funeral Homs
5S3l Georgia ave. NV, on Tues.
DAY. May 81, at 800 am REQUIEM
mass at the Shrine Of the Sacred
arI, u Ioth st and Park I'd NV,
~ 10 am. Interment Moupt
Silvet Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. al
Evening star., 1960-05-29

Ma. -. 1850, at Sibley Hospital
A MARIE CLARK, the beloved wife
OF Robert L. Clark, mother of
Juoith M. Clark, daughter OF Charles
II. Kramer, sister of Lillian Nc
Conkey. Ruth jenkins Dorothy
Wltten. Julia Robinson. Charles II
ana George E Kramer Funeral
from the Simmons Bros. Funeral
Home, 1861 Good Hope rd. Sc,
.,parking facilities), on Tuesday,
~; lgnatius Catholic Church, Oxon
Hill, Nd, where mass will be offered
al 10 am for the repose of her
soul. lnterment Cedar Hill Gene
ttTy.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

sCILLN, ALBERT F. on Saturday.
Sjss, Nay 2s s. Ras4 ias9, t AEIlF Mount Alto Hos
son OF Robert E scully. sr, and
brother Of Robert Z Scully. IL
Friends may call at the Robert A
Mattingly Funeral Home. l3I llth
81. sc, until 10 pm. Sunday,
May 2R; thereafter at the MattinRly
Funeral Home. Leonardtown, Md
Reauiem mass at St. Johns Church,
Hollywood, Nd, at 10 am. Tues
day, May 81. Relatives and friends
invited Interment church cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

express my sincere thanks to my
many friends, relatives and neigh
bors for their kind expressions Of
sympathy during the recent loss
OF my mother.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

NROSE, EDWARD G. On Friday, May
5233 43d ST. NV, beloved father
OF Mrs Dorothy Mcneil. There
also is one granddaughter Friends
are invited TO call at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of Rob-
ert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda, Nd ,
where services will be held on Mon
day. May 30, at ? pm Inter
ment private In preference of
flowers contributions may be made
to any charity %
Evening star., 1960-05-29
DfathB

BREEDEN. MRS. PHYLLISs c. Passed
away on Friday, May -. 1850. after
a long illness. IN Jacksonville, Fla,
MRS PHYLLISS {. BREEDEN,
widow Of Hugh A. Breeden. She
was born in Washington, D C., and
lived here until 1885, when she
moved TO Jacksonville. Fla Mrs.
Breeden attended Central High
School and George WASHINGTON Uni
Versity. In Jacksonville she was a
member Of ST. PauPs Catholic
Church. She was very active in
the Women's Civic Club and the
Civic Music Club. She is survived
oy one aunt. Mrs. Grace C., Conrad
OF Washington. d c. Funeral mass
was said al a.3O am Saturday.
May IS, at ~ Pauls Catholic
Church, Jacksonville Pa. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Wash
lngtOnr D c. al . pm. Tuesday.
May , ArraT gementS bv the War
ren TeltsVull Funeral Home.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

MOORE, LAWRENCE Z, JIND. On
Sunday, May % 1860. at New
York City LAWRENCE Z. MOORE,
son Of The late E Powell and Emma
Louise Moore brother of Hrs Nellie
NJ. Stees. G. Everett Moore and o.
Russell Moore CTaVeside inter
ment serVlUe az Ar ngton Natioral
Cemet=-v or TuesdaT, May 81, at
10 am Please omit flowers. 80
Evening star., 1960-05-29

COINS, JOE +. OF $50 Columbia
pike, Arlington, Va, on MAY IS.
1860. husband of Iona d. Coins.
father of James NJ Coins. brother
Of James F. Herman, CleVe and
RAYMOND Coins Minnie Dairy and
Lucille Coins. Remains at Cham
berS' Funeral Home. 3O72 NJ st.
NV. until Wednesday, June 1 at
pm. Services and interment Ar
lngton National Cemetery at
2.30 pm 20
Evening star., 1960-05-29

RAGlN, EDWARD. On Saturday, May
IS, 1860, EDWARD RAGIN OF 1875
Florida ave ne. the devoted hus-
Edward Ragin. Jr.. Charles Ragin
and George Ragin He also is sur
vived by one brother, one sister, a
-dauRhter. other relatives and
manv friends Notice OF funeral
later ARRANGEMENTS by Malvan e.
Schey, Inc, New Jersey ave and
r 81 NV
Evening star., 1960-05-29
rs. HAROLD z. A special com

THOMAS, HAROLD F. A special COM
% communication of Cherry
X dale Lodge, No. AZ, A. F
IN & A M. is called for Mon
NWHMA dav, May 80, 1860. at 2
WY pm, in the Cherrydsle
MN Masonic Temple. Arlington.
" Va, for the purpose of
conducting Masonic services for our
late brother, HAROLD F. THOMAS
at the Ives Funeral Home 2s41
Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va. at
pm.
CARL D FORD
Worshipful Master.
CARL C. COMLEY, Secy. 29
WANSER, MARTHA. On Saturday,
May 2S, 1860, MRS. MARTHA
WANSER of 1911 Vernon st. NV.
Apt. 21 Notice Of funeral later.
ARRANGEMENTS By Jarvis.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

suddenly, on fharsday, Nav 56, 56
1860, at Dahlgren, Va, ROBERT
Ella NJ Sanders, Mrs. Grace c
Dimsey, Mrs Violet E Morrison Of
Roxboro, N c.: William and Philip
Howard Pemberton and Mrs. Bernice
Sauder. all Of Baltimore, Nd Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home
4th St and Mass ave. ne where
services will be held on Tuesday,
May 81. at ] pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery 40
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Dratha

FLICKNGER. LEAH c On Thurs
day. May 20. 1860, LEAH c. FLICK
NIGER OF 2i26 Connecticut ave
NV, beloved sister of Mrs. Mary c.
Maglin Friends are invited 70 call
a. the Bethesda-CheVy Chase Fu-
neral Home OF Robert A. Pumphrey,
Bethesda. Nd. after 3 pm. Sun
day. May % GraFeside services on
Tuesday. May 81. At II am In
terment Arlington National Gene
tery. so
FLYNN, JOHN NJ. On Saturday. May
IS, 1860, JOHN NJ. FLYNN Of 1920
Baylor ave. College Park. Nd. be-
loved husband OF the late Virginia
z Flynn and father Of Robert NJ
Lynn He is also survived by two
granddaughters, Shelley and Lisa
Lynn Mr.. Flynn rests at the Gasch
Funeral Home, 4739 Baltimore ave.
HyattSville. Nd, where services will
be held on Tuesday. May 81 at
10 am, thence to st Bernard's
Catholic Church, Riverdale, No,
where mass will be offered at
1870 am Relatives and friends
invited InteTment Gate OF Heaven
Cemetery Friends may call after
pm Monday. 30
Evening star., 1960-05-29

2, 1900, SARAH CAMPBELL 10 q
40Og ST. Sc, Apt POI, the be-
loved wife OF Ernest Campbell and
mother OF Bernard Campbell and
William Mason She also is survived
oy three grandchildren; two daugh-
IeES-ln- law Mrs. Leola Campbell
and Mrs Ethel Mason. one niece
Mrs. Winnie Kelly, a sister-in-laW.
Mrs. Catherine Hoover other rela-
tlNes and many friends. Friends
may call at the Malvan & Schey,
and r st. NV. on Monday Nav 10
after , m, where funeral services
VIII be held on Tuesday. May 81. at
pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. al
Evening star., 1960-05-29

RAMSAY. MABEL HART. On Thurs
day, May 90, 1850, at the Wash
ington Hospital Center. MABEL
HART RAMSAY, wife Of the late
Arthur Ramsay, cousin of Ringgold
Hart, David A Hart. Mrs. Belle A.
Way. Mrs Clara Hart Andrews,
James Paxton Hart. Mrs. Eta G.
Bell and Allan A. Mills Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home.
4th st and Mass ave ne, where
services will be held on Tuesday,
May 81, at 10 am. Interment
Rock Greek Cemetery 40
Evening star., 1960-05-29

Nav Is, 1860, formerly OF 635
Colorado ave. Baltimore Md.
ELLA COLEMAN BURLESON. widow
OF Col Richard Coke Burleson.
U, S Army tRetiredD. daughter OF
the late Jerome A. and Ella Cole
Henry W. jenkins & Sons Co Fu-
neral Home, 1905 York road. Balti-
more, Nd, on Tuesday, May 81. al
$50 m REQUIEM high mass at
the Cathedral of Mary Our Queen,
300 North Charles St Baltimore.
Cathedral Cemetery. Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

they are improving their Air
Force to the point where it
will be equal in quality to the
crack Nationalist Air Force.
The United States could bring
only three or four 7th Fleet
carriers to the scene in a mat
ter Of days-each able to
launch about 25 to 80 offen-
sive aircraft at a time. The
Air Force could bring up a few
more bombers in the first days.
But the fact is. modern
planes are so expensive there
just aren't many in the Amer
lean arsenal. 1t is assumed
that the American planes will
use huge nuclear bombs to
make up for their small num-
bers in time of war,
So the recovery of the islands
probably would require nuclear
weapons.
Based on Politics
This would raise two prob
lens, military men say. First,
can the use Of atom bombs be
confined to one small area or
would the fight spread and
SNOWFALL until a big nuclear
war has started? Second, what
should the targets be?
A couple of big hydrogen
bombs could turn the islands
into cinders-which wouldn't
Evening star., 1960-10-12

innate decision on the offshore
islands rested with the Ma
tionalists. Mr.. Nixon charged
his rival sin effect" wants to
force our Nationalist allies to
give them up"
And though Senator Ken
nedy on the .telecast and on
other occasions has made it
plain that he believes the
United States must be ready to
fight for Berlin, Mr.. Nixon
sought to link the Democrats
stand on the islands to a weak
position on Berlin.
He noted that Senator Ken
nedy had claimed the islands
were indefensible, and added:
MY friends, if the test of
what America will defend is
whether an area is defensible
or not, I say that we had better
get of the face of the globe.
What. about Berlin? The
Communists completely sur
round it ) and yet I say to
you the people of the United
States, simply because Berlin
is tremendously difficult to de-
fend. are not going to say in
advance. we are going to give
up this island Of freedom with
2,500,000 Germans"
Evening star., 1960-10-12

save" anything in particular
Or a few could be dropped on
the mainland as q warning to
the Reds to get out Of the is
lands. Then a test Of wiling
esS to "lose face" would start.
Most military men base their
positions on world politics
rather than on simple military
expediency. Admiral Smoot
says the islands should be de-
Tended because to give up Il
inch" Of free world territory
would discourage our friends in
Asia and start a chain reaction
of disaster. Chiang's govern
ment would fall first.
Men who argue against that
point of view. say the islands
are not important and are not
defendable without grave risks
and that the whole world knows
it. We would make friends.
they say, by facing reality and
forcing Chang to move his
forces out. And of course the
administration has tried quietly
but unsuccessfully-to do just
that. -s..
But what most military men
feel is that this country Is about
to get committed by the poll
ticians to some difficult course
Of action under circumstances
which cannot be foretold-and
that worries them.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

idea is to be free to act in the
best way under whatever cir
cumstances prevail during some
future attack.
All persons familiar with the
defense problems Of the islands
agree that under some circum-
stances it would be difficult to
hold them. Even Admiral
Smoot has described the nearby
forces of the Chinese Commu-
nists as overwhelming"
The islands, nesting in a
Red held harbor, are in easy
cannon shot from the main-
land and a long sail from For
mosa. Chaing Kai-shek has
his best troops there, dug in
well and fully supplied. But
If the Reds wanted, they could
swarm ashore in junks some
dark night and fill the sky
overhead with their planes be-
fore Uncle Sam had time to
come to the rescue.
Problem Is Recovery
The problem then would be
to get the islands back. If this
country used only conventional,
TINT explosives. it probably
would lose the fight. The Reds
have q big edge In numbers,
nd Admiral Smoot has said.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Candidate Considers
Quemoy q Symbol

a war over that land far on
there But it didn't work out
that way, did it? The Commu-
nists took him at his word and
they marched in, and when
they marched in we had to 20
in. and we had one of the
bloodiest and costliest wars in
history"
To repeated cheers. Mr.. Nixon
declared:
You're not going to get peace
and you're not going to get
freedom by naive. statements
which, in effect, invite the
Communists to take over.
I'VE can't run backwards and
win over communism. We must
not give an inch of free terri
tory"
Though Senator Kennedy
said in the debate that the ul-
Evening star., 1960-10-12
INTERPRETIVE REPORT


and admirals who believe the
islands are almost indefensi-
BILE and hope that MIR. Ken
nedy's stand will result in a
withdrawal Of Chinese Nation
alist troops.
Close to Mainland
The official Eisenhower pol
icy is to say the islands will be
defended if they become a Red
stone to Formosa.
What this country would do
under other circumstances is
deliberately left unclear. The
Evening star., 1960-10-12

OCA4dOOA GACAhlCuy ldo odAQ cCN"
eral times the islands are in
defensible and properly lie out
side the defense perimeter Of
FormoSa.
Military men have mixed
feelings about the islands, but
most agree that it can only
hurt this country to be COM
,mitted either way. There are
others, of course, who agree
whole-heartedly with one or the
other of the candidates.
? Vice Admiral Roland Smoot,
head of the Taiwan (Formosa)
Defense Command. has said
many times publicly that this
country must defend the island.
Mr.. Nixon couldn't be too spe-
cific to please him.
But there are other generals
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Military Men Worry
Over Quemoy Debate
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staf Writer

Most of the Pentagons military leaders wish the presi-
dental candidates would drop their found issue The
defense of Quemoy and Matsu.
In speech last night Vice President Nixon went long
toward committing his administration to the defense of
the islands of the Red China coast under circumstances
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Fonfuni Expected
To Take Reins
In Italian Shuttle

ROME, July 20 (AP).-For-
mer Premier Amintore Fam
FAM is expected to head the
new Christian Democratic gov
ernment.
Premier Fernando Tambroni
resigned yesterday to make way
for a stronger government in
the face of a Communist
threat. He was in Office less
than four months.
Communicated riots against
Mr.. Tambroni's Christian DEM
ocratic government led feud-
ing center parties and the fac
tion-ridden Christian Demo-
Gratis to forget their differences
and join in a new alliance.
The new government will be
supported by the Democratic
Socialists, Liberals and Repub-
licans, giving it a firm ma
jority in Parliament. Mr.. Tam
broni had to accept Fascist
votes to survive parliamentary
tests.
Mr.. Fanfani belongs to the
left wing of the Christian DEM
ocratic Party.
The Tambroni government
will remain in Office on a care
taker basis until the new gov
ernment is formed.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

Ell the hlgner premiums were
well worth the added benefits
they bring.
Regarding the most popular
plan, preliminary Commission
I1gures indicate the service
plan CBlue Cross-Blue Shield
outdrew the indemnity (Aetna)
plan by a margin Of about 5 to
B. This was a very good show
ing by the indemnity plan, csc
officials feel, considering the
relative newness of the insur-
Ance companies in the health
Insurance field.
The various Federal and
postal employe health inSur-
ance plans also did surprisingly
well. For example, the Nation
al Association Of Letter Carri-
srs enrolled $1,000 employees IN
its plan and the American Fed
eration of Government EN-
ployes about $4,000.
All these figures are incom-
plete and the csc soon will
issue a complete report giving
b breakdown on the employees
choices.
EXCELLENT JOB-Congrat-
ulations to the Civil Service
Commission and its public in
formation Office on the CSC's
new quarterly magazine, Civil
Service Journel, which has just
come of the presses.
Unlike some personnel maga-
zines, this one is written in
easy-to-understand language
and eschews personnel jargon.
The journal also is well edited
and has a lively makeup and
its editorials and features are
excellent.
MERGER OFFER REJECT
ED-The National Federation
Of Federal Employees has reject
ed the AFL-CIO American Fed
Grafton Of Government EN-
ployes suggestion that all class
ified employe unions merge
into one big organization.
In a sharp letter to James
Campbell, AFGE president,
Waux Owen, NFFE president,
called the offer a publicity
gimmick."
Mr.. Owen said the NFFE was
determined to remain indepen-
dent and unaffiliated with the
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Hoover's Charge
On Riot Disputed

SAN FRANCISCO, July %
(AP).-Twenty-one of the Sc
students arrested here May IL
have denied FBI Director j
Edgar Hoover's claim that the
student demonstrations against
the House Subcommittee OH
Un-American Activities were
Communist organized.
The students, mostly from
the University of California at
Berkeley. yesterday said they
were not contacted in a Com
munist campaign to protest
the hearings.
No Communists were named
by Mr.. Hoover as having been
arrested in the riot.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
French Bill Seeks
TorCurb Alcohol

PARIS, July 20 (AP).-The
French National Assembly yes
terday voted the government
power to legiSlate by decree in
an effort to control alcoholism,
The measure is aimed mainly
at giving the cabinet power in
the next four months to limit
private diStilling of alcohol. The
vote was 200 to 1853. The Sen
ate still must give its approval,
Premier Michel Debre told
the deputies, alcohol kills more
people than tuberculosis and
twice as many as the automo-
bile. Half of the crimes, three
fourths of the cases of parents
abandoning families are due to
alcohol. 1t is alcoholism that is
at the base of half the cases
entering psychiatric hospitals. "
Under a 10th century law, a
property owner may give his
own fruit to a mobile still for
distillation Of 21a gallons of
pure alcohol a year free of
taxes. In 1854, about four mil
lion property owners used the
privilege,
Evening star., 1960-07-20

AFL-CIo He said the AFGE
offer was "a transparently
threadbare Device and said
said there was mo possibility"
Of a merger of the two groups.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Naval Rese arch Laboratory
needs a health psysieist, grade
8 or II. Call Mr.. Siesko at
Johnson $4,000, extension 24s4.
:. The Naval Research LabO-
ratory has given apprentice
certificates to Stewart Lynn
Hauver. Richard Paul. Fred
erick Roxrode, Thomas j. Nc
Cormick, Richard N. Bennett,
Donald L. Schaefer, william H.
Brown, jr., Wilbert l.. Barnes,
Raymond G. Busby, jr., Thomas
w. Gallagher, James D. Ward
and Rufus C. Fuller. +. Today
is the deadline for Government
girls to enter the League Of
Federal EmplOye Associations
Miss U. S. Government Girl"
contest. The winner gets a trip
to Mexico,
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Epstein Estate Split

LONDON, July 20 (AP).-
Sir Jacob Epstein, the Amer
ican-born sculptor, left an es-
tate valued at $156,723, probate
of his will disclosed yesterday.
1t will be- divided equally be-
tween his widow and three
children. He left one of his
works to his brother, DR.. Irving
Epstein Of Long Island, New
York. Sir Jacob died last
August 10.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

Premier Khrushchev on the
Berlin situation. Soviet atti-
tudes on Cuba and the Congo,
and RuSsia's breakoff of the
Geneva disarmament talks.
Possible Home Troubles
Asked If Mr.. Khrushchev
might be rafting sabers to
cover up troubles at home,
MIR. Herter declined a yes or
no answer. But he said it was
"a factor that has to be con-
sidered."
Mr.. Herter was asked if he
thought the Soviets believed
the United States political
campaign created a vacuum"
that increased their opportuni-
ties for propaganda. He said
sit is possible, but that again
Is a question Of what is mott
waiting them"
The Secretary said the So
Wet campaign appears to be
part Of a pattern. Our reac-
ton is a pretty severe one re-
garding some charges made
and actions taken"
Delibeate Line Seen
Many Washington officials
believe Russia's violent anti
American campaign reflects a
secret decision by the Com
munist bloc to tougher foreign
policy towards the West.
Administration leaders say it
now seems clear the new policy
line was approved at a Com
munlst bloc strategy meeting
in Bucharest June 1927.
Diplomatic authorities, IA
miliar with zigzags in Commu-
mist policy, see some danger
that the Soviets might press
their new tougher line to the
point Of miscalculation Of the
Vests determination.
But these authoritiese have
not changed their basic esti-
mate that Russia will not risk
global war at this time in
order to achieve its unchanging
goal - Communist domination
Of the world.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

mated at between $750,000 and
81 million by Harvey Boles,
division manager for the firm
Firemen blamed exploding
grain dust for the disaster.
The helicopter that saved
Phillip Reeves, Of Cotton VAL
ley, La, came from Reese Air
Force Base at Lubbock, 35 miles
northeast Of here.
Donald Ellington, 80. of
Brownfleld, volunteered to help
the helicopter crew members.
They landed and said they
needed somebody to help. /
used to be a steeplejack and
wasn't afraid of the height, so
I jumped aboard, he said.
When the helicopter got
close to him, Mr.. Ellington de-
scended a steel cable and
helped Mr.. Reeves aboard.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

NEWPORT, r. J., July 20
(AP). - President and Mrs.
Eisenhower will fly on to Den
yer for two or three days after
he addresses the Republican
National Convention in Chi
cago next week.
After the Denver visit the
Eisenhowers will return to the
summer White House here to
resume their vacation until a
day or so before the Senate
reconveneS August 8.
AS announced earlier, the
President will address the
@. o. P. Convention next Tues
day evening. He and Mrs. Eli
senhower will remain in Chicago
overnight and fly to Denver the
afternoon Of July 81. They ex-
pect to stay there until July 2s
or 80.
Denver is the home of Mrs.
EiSenhower's mother, Mrs.
John s. Doud, who has been
critically i'll for months.
viii Get Degree
The summer White House
also announced today that the
President will receive an hon
'orary doctor of civil laws de-
gree from the University of
Rhode Island at Kingston, r. l.,
August /.
Disclosure of Mr.. Eisenhow-
er's travel plans came as he
worked at his Fort Adams
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Eisenhowers to Visit
Denver After CHICAGO

quarters on his speech to the
Republican convention. He ar.
ranged to play golf later and
to resume work on the speech
afterward.
The President and his wife
will fly to Chicago aboard an
Air Force jet airliner from the
Naval Air Station at Quonset
Point, across Narragansett Bay
from the summer White House
James C. Hagerty, White
House press secretary, told q
news conference that because
Mr.. Eisenhower will be on q
political mission from Quonset
Point to Chicago, the full cost
Of that fight will be paid by
the Republican National Com
mittee.
'Tke Day" Slated /
At the Republican conven-
ton next Tuesday-the day the
President arrives-will be like
Day" Party officials are pre-
dieting a mammoth welcome.
At O'Hare Airport the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower will
transfer to a helicopter for a
short flight to Meigs Field on
the Lake Michigan shore. From
there the Eisenhowers will mo-
torcade through the heart of
downtown area to the Black
stone Hotel.
Wednesday morning the Pres
ident will be the honor guest
at a breakfast to be attended
by G. o. P. candidates. Mrs.
Eisenhower will attend a lunch
con being given by Republican
women for her and Mrs. Rich
ard M. Nixon, wife of the Vice
President. The Eisenhowers will
not be on hand for the ballot
ing.