davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-15
BY the Associated Press

Former Secretary of We'll
fare Marion B. Folsom said to-
day the Federal Government
should develop a sound pro-
gram Of health insurance for
the aged.
Mr.. Falsom spoke at exer-
cises celebrating the 25th an
niversary of the signing of the
Social Security Act on August
IA, 1885. against a backdrop
'of congressional controversy
over medical care for the eld-
erly.
The former Secretary said
the kind of health insurance
program he feels should be
developed would provide pro-
lection "only for that part of
the risk which is very difficult
to handle on a private basis"
Now a director and manage
ment adviser. Of the Eastman
Kodak Co., Mr.. Folsom was
Secretary Of Welfare from
1855 through 1858. Earlier he
served as a member Of the Ad-
visory Council on Economic
Security which assisted in
drawing up the 1885 Social
Security Act.
He said the Social Security
system has been kept on a
sound basis and has been very
useful in our efforts to prevent
dependency arising from un-
Evening star., 1960-08-15
AGED
Medical Bill Revision
BY Senate Urged

controlled Congress to pass it
for him"
Asserting Senator Kennedy's
party has almost a 81 majority
in Congress, Senator Morton
added in a statement:
If he means business in his
bid to our older citizens, and if
his congressional colleagues
agree with him, he has the
chance to try to prove both
points in the present special
session."
The final committee bill,
worked out by Democratic
Senators Kerr Of Oklahoma,
and Frear Of Delaware, won the
votes Of six of the IL committee
Democrats and all six Republic
cans.
Senators Mcnamara, Demo-
crat Of Michigan, and Hum
phrey. Democrat Of Minnesota,
predicted the Senate would
broaden the committee bill.
% COsp0nsOrs
Senator Mcnamara noted
that % other Democratic SEN
ators were co-sponsors of his
proposals for financing a broad
system Of hospital and doctor
benefits through an increase in
social security payroll taxes.
These proposals were rejected
by margins of more than 2 to /
at the closed-door committee
session, but Senator McNamara
said there Is a good chance
for them on the Senate floor"
Senator Kerr estimated that
his committee-approved pro-
posal would need some $50
million Of Federal funds and
about $95 million from the
States if all so States par
ticipated.
He said some "a million per-
sons now entitled to old age
assistance or relief would be
eligible for up to $12 a month
additional in Federal funds to
help meet medical costs. An
other 10 million. not in public
assistance but unable to meet
doctor bills, might qualify for
medical aid of the States found
them eligible and put up part
Of the funds.
Estimates on the House-ap-
proved plan were S165.5 mil
lion for the Federal share and
just under Sl60 million for the
States.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
DryCIeuners Hold
Annual Reunion

Three hundred alumni Of the
National Institute of Dry Clean
ing attended their annual Back
Home Day Reunion at the
Marriott Motor Hotel this past
week end.
The theme of this years re-
union was The Sixties-Sizzle
or FiZzle."
A highlight Of the business
end of the reunion activities
was the election of new officers
for. the new year. Elected
president was John j. Olmstead
of Teasdale Cleaners, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Other officers elected were
Richard o. Fromm, of Atlanta
Ga, vice president, and Mrs,
Martha Browne of Chevy
Chase, Md, secretary-treasurer
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Court Dismisses
Hoffu Libel Suit

DETROIT, Aug. Is (AP).-A
libel suit of James R. Hoffa.
Teamster Union president.
against Jack Paar and Robert
F. Kennedy was dismissed to-
day by United States District
Court.
Judge Theodore Levin, acting
| in the case, also granted a mo-
tion for a hearing for dismissal
to the third defendant, the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. The
hearing was set for September
III.
Mr.. Hoffa brought a suit for
SIS million against the three
a few months ago. alleging libel
and defamation of his char
acter on one of Mr.. Paar's tele-
vision shows.
The dismissals for Mr.. Paar
and Mr.. Kennedy, former coun-
sci for the Senate Rackets
Committee. were granted on a
technicality-misservice of the
papers.
Judge Levin approved mo-
tions to quash by both Mr.. Paar
and Mr.. Kennedy. Mr.. Paar
said he had been wrongly
served in New York City and
Mr.. Kennedy claimed wrong
service at his home in Nc
Lean. Va. Court attaches said
the law requires that both
should have been served in
Michigan, where the suit orig
mated.
NBC. in its motion to quash,
said it was wrongfully served
through a sales representative
in Detroit. NBC said the rep
reSentative was not authorized
to accept such service.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Left-Wineer Goes
To Powers Trial

LONDON. Aug. Is (AP). -
Vincent Hallinan, a wealthy
left-wing lawyer from Califor-
MIA, arrived in London by plane
today en- route to Moscow to
attend the espionage trial of
U-2 Pilot Francis Gary Powers.
Mr.. Hallinan, who ran for
President of the United States
in 1856 on the ticket of the
ow-defunct Progressive Party,
was invited to the trial by the
legal section of the Soviet
Friendship Societies. He is due
in Moscow tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

troops to override the Katanga
regimes defiance of the CEN
tral governments authority.
The Congo premier in his de-
mands to be put in control of
Katanga has persistently ig-
nored the Security Councils
Injunction that U. N. forces
stand aloof from the country's
internal political conflicts.
Mr.. Lumumba said Saturday
that his governments 25,000-
man Congolese army is eager
to march on Katanga. But Mr..
Tshombe's forces have demon
strated that they can block the
provinces airstrips against the
few planes Mr.. Lumumba can
command, and the provincial
premier also has declared his
soldiers can turn back any in
vaders- trying to enter on the
few roads into the province.
Yesterday three Congolese who
arrived in Elisabethville by
commercial plane were arrested
on suspicion they might be
agents of Mr.. Lumumba.
The crowd of Belgians and
Africans who watched Gen
Won Horn take over from the
Belgians in Elisabethville was
cool toward the United Nations,
There were shouts Of "vive
l'armee" as Gen. Roger A.
Gheysen, the Belgian COM
mander. arrived for the cere-
mony in Elisabethville's mair
square. Mr.. ,Tshombe's arrival
set off shouts of "vive Tshom-
be-" When Gen. Won Horn took
over, the crowd stood silent.
Many wept as Belgian
soldiers laid a wreath on the
monument honoring Belgium.
dead in the two world wars
Count Harold d'Aspremont
LINDEN, the Belgian representa-
tive in Katanga, took out
white handkerchief and wipec
the tears from his eyes.
Mr.. Tshombe also had turned
up Is minutes late to see Mr.
HammarSkjold off at the air.
port. Without apologizing, he
said goodbye and added: 1--WE
hope to see you again"
Earlier. police tossed four
tear gas bombs to break up an
anti -Tshombe crowd demon
strating outside Mr.. Ham
marskjold's temporary resi-.
| dence in Elisabethville. No one
was arrested, but police showed
away people with clubs.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

erage provided in Senator Ken
nedy's bill.
A key amendment. proposed
by Senator Holland. would pre-
serve the existing exemption OF
employees Of retail and service
enterprises.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
AGED
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
would make the problem very
complicated"
Senator johnson said the
medical care bill will be con-
sidered by the Senate after it
concludes work on a pending
measure to raise the 81 mini
mum wage to SIPS and expand
the coverage of the law.
He said, however, that If a
mutual security appropriations
bill Is ready first it will get
priority over the medical care
measure.
The Finance Committee bill
follows more nearly the pat
tern recommended by the Eli
senhower administration and
supported by Vice President
Nixon, Senator Kennedy's Re-
publican opponent for the pres
idency.
Senator Kennedy said yes
terday sit must be rewritten
on the floor OF the Senate be-
fore the Senate goes home. This
Congress should not adjourn
before it enacts comprehen-
sive. adequate plan to meet
medical needs" He spoke at a
Hyde Park observance of the
25th anniversary of the sign
ing of the social security law.
Senator Kennedy had laid
down In a prepared text an
eight-point expanded social
security program beginning
with a call for a medical aid
plan for older citizens that
would be soundly financed and
lacking a destructive, degrad-
ing means test"
Senator Kennedy skipped
whole paragraphs in his text,
including the last three of his
eight points.
These three dealt with re-
ducing the number of people
who must depend on charity,
expanding research into chronic
illnesses. and doing more for
widows and children.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
CONGO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
terday by seltian troops in a
fearful ceremony. More U. N.
troops were on their way to
replace Belgian forces out in
the province
Five planeloads of Belgian
soldiers flew out today while
additional U. N. troops poured
in.
Swedish Maj. Gen. Carl Won
Horn. the U. N. commander,
watched their departure. He
said this marked a big step In
what will be the total evacua-
ton Of the Belgian troops from
the Congo-including the bases
OF Kamina in Katanga and
Kitona in the lower Congo"
Airlift Moves Troops
An alrllft moved in more
U. N, troops from Leopoldville.
Among the first to land were
additional Swedes and two
planeloads of Moroccans.
Gen. Won Horn said he is
pleased with the speedup of the
entry into Katanga.
In all six provinces the u. N,
Congo command now has from
10000 to 5000 troops and eight
additional battalions are ex-
pected, which will bring 6lle
force to about 10000 men, he
said.
Gen. Won Horn said one bat
talon is expected in a few days
from the United Arab Republic
The Belgians were withdraw
ing to their big military base at
Kamina, 300 miles northwest
of Elisabethville. There was no
word when they would begin
pulling out of there for Bel
GUM.
Among the troops heading to
Elisabethville under the U. N.
banner were Philippians flying
from Adds Ababa. Mali Fed
Grafton soldiers travelling by
train from neighboring Kivu
Province, some Moroccans and
more SwedeS. A U. N. officer
said this would bring the total
to about three battalions to re-
place the 1000 Belgian soldiers
whose presence in Katanga
has been a major factor in
averting mass flight of the
whites who run the, 1lch prov
ince's big mines and p,anta-
tions.
The dispatch of African U. N.
troops to Katanga was in
tended to quiet criticism by Mr..
Lumumba, who assailed U. N.
Secretary General Dag Ham,
marskjold for starting the Kat
anga operation with white
troops instead of Africans.
Hammarskjold Leaves
But the choice of soldiers
from Ethiopia, Mali and Nor
oceans was unlikely to appease
Mr.. Lumumba. He wants
troops sent in from Ghana and
Guinea, whose presidents
KWame Nkrumah and Sekor
Toure are backing his demands
that Mr.. Tshombe's recessionist
regime submit to his authority
Mr.. TShombe is adamantly op-
posed to admitting troops from
those countries.
! Mr.. Hammarskjold left Elisa
bethville yesterday and flew to
kamina, en- route to Leopold
vile.
In the Congo capital there
was speculation Mr.. Lumumba
might go back to the Security
Council because of Mr.. Ham,
marSkiOld'S refusal to llse II N
Evening star., 1960-08-15
POWERS

Continued From First Page
he never pretended to be what
he wasn't"
Although it admitted the
Powers family to Russia for
the trial, the Soviet govern
ment has told the United States
Embassy no Americans would
be allowed to see him before
his trial. Barbara also said
she had no word yet on her re-
quest to see Premier Nikita
Khrushchev to make a personal
appeal.
The pilots parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver w. Powers of Pound,
Va, talked yesterday with
/ United States MiniStersC Coun-
selor Edward L. Freers at the
American Embassy, as did Bar
bara Powers. The pilots wife
told newsmen afterward she
still felt the State Depart
ment could be doing a little
more. But I appreciate every
thing they have been able to
do" she added.
The striking brunette has
been dubbed the lady who
never smiles by the staff of
the Sovietskaya Hotel, where
the family is staying. She and
her in-laws are objects Of
much curiosity to the Russian
hotel staff, who have read
much about Powers activities.
The staff has treated them
with courtesy and considera-
ton. y
Mother to Attend Trial
A friend of the family said
the pilots mother, though suf-
fering from a heart condition,
has insisted she will attend all
of the trial sessions.
After ALL" the friend said,
1T may be her only chance to
see much Of her SON."
Powers father. the source
added. '"alternates between
moments of despair and hope.
When he is pessimistic, he
thinks the sentence will be
about 10 years. When he is
optimistic, he thinks Gary
might be paroled, not too long
after the United States presi-
dental election.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Reds Scale Hiqh Peak

MOSCOW, Aug. Is CAP) "A
Soviet expedition reports it has
climbed Mt. Sikker, a peak in
the Pamirs more than 10000
feet above sea level. TaSs says
the top was reached after a
difficult many-day climb"
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Morton Comment

Commenting on the speech,
Senator Morton of Kentucky,
the Republican National Chair
man, said "if Senator Kennedy
really wants to implement his
eight-point aid program for the
aged. all he apparently has to
do is convince his Democrat
Evening star., 1960-08-15
CONGRESS
Continued From First Page

bate.
The Senate and House earlier
this year passed bills for Fed
eral aid for school construction.
The Senate measure also would
provide aid for teachers sal
aries as we'll as school con-
struction.
The House bill contains a
controversial amendment that
would refuse Federal funds to
States that failed to comply
with school desegregation Or
ders.
Conference Rejected
The Rules Committee on
June % rejected a request to
permit appointment Of House
conferees to meet with Senate
conferees on the two school
bills.
Mr.. Rayburn, who arrived in
Washington early today, said
he has not conferred with Mr..
Smith on the prospect of favor
able action by the Rules Com
mittee. Mr.. Smith was not pre-
sent at the House session to-
day. Mr.. Rayburn said House
Democratic leaders would sur
vey the housing situation to
determine whether any further
legislation is essential at this
time.
I'VE don't know about the
housing bill" he said. There
is a probability it will go over
until January. But we will see
how necessary it is before we
decide"
Senate Debate Continues
Meanwhile. the Senate con-
tinued debate today on a bill
to raise the minimum wage and
extend its coverage. Voting may
start tomorrow. But the Senate
while talking about limiting the
working hours Of others, put in
a six-day week last week. in
cluding an unusual nine-hour
Saturday session.
Republicans and Southern
Democrats have offered nearly
two score amendments to the
minimum wage bill.
But Senator Kennedy, the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nee and sponsor of the bill,
and his vice presidential run
ming mate, Senator johnson,
showed no signs of worrying
about the outcome once the
voting starts.
One hurdle was cleared away
over the week end when Re-
publican leaders decided
against trying to hook the ad-
ministration's civil rights bill
onto the minimum wage meas
ure.
Senator Kennedy's bill, one
of the foundations of his presi-
dental campaign, would raise
the present ST minimum wage
to $1.25 an hour over a three
year period for the 23.7 million
workers now covered by the
wage-hour law.
Goal of S1.25 Set
1t also would bring about
five million workers under the
protection of the law. most OF
them employees of retail and
service establishments with
gross annual sales of 81 million
or more.
At the outset the legal pay
floor for these newly covered
workers would be ST an hour
but this would move gradually
up to $125 on January /, 1864
The standard 40-hour work
week also would apply to mos
of them at that time.
Opponents of the bill, lee
primarily by Senator Goldwater
Republican of Arizona, anc
Senator Holland, Democrat o.
Florida, have directed most o.
their fire at the expanded GOV
Evening star., 1960-12-04


Al
Evening star., 1960-12-04

-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

BUCKNELL MANOR
3-bedrm. and den, . full-bath Cape
Cod in this ideal community;
owner will pay most Of closing
costs; down payment only $3.50.
This house has large fenced yard d.
big 0ttic fan, awnings, etc.
Drive out Mt. Vernon blvd. to Belle
View drive, turn right. cross Fort
Hunt I'd, and up the hill to GUAM
der I'd, left on Quander to Co.
lumbia and right to Open sign,
Monthly payments on this home
only $l10. P. !. T. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

ARL., N. Open Sun.-Cape Cod W.
fioor-to-ceiling picture window, 3
bedrmS.. 2 baths. full bsmt.. Sc
DIR: Lee hwy. or Glebe I'd, to
Woodstock and follow signs. K.
BROWNMILLER. Broker. ia. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA,

EXEcgTIvE 20 R.
yourself and your
family in this spot
that supports your
position - Tools of
success Is your home
located in beautiful
Belle View Forest:
minutes from down.
town Is this custom.
constructed home, 3
twin-siZed bedrooms,
3 full baths, and
. family room, majes-
tic living room, COR.
geous kitchen center:
2-car garage in park
like sitting; drive by
and see Sunday l It'll
dark, 1925 North
4Oth st. DIREC-
TIONs: Glebe rd.,
left on Upland st,
right on North 40th
to open Sign.
ROUTH ROBBINS
r EAL TATE
CORP, XII. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
mf0gen

LUXURY LIVING AT A COST
LOWER THAN RENT; $500 down,
500 per month pays all including
ground rent for this brand-new j.
bedroom Dutch Colonial triplex
Centrally air conditioned. luxury
kitchen, powder room on first floor
KENT FOREST SAMPLE HOME
OPEN EVERY DAY. OUT ROUTE
202 TO BARLOWE ROAD, FOL-
Low SIGNS TO 1864 SHERIFF
ROAD. SHERMAN H. HOLLING-
SWORTH, Realtor, SP. 3-6S0O. SP
2-720O.
PRETTIER THAN NEW is this g.
bedroom IMMACULATE one-Story
home. THREE bright bedrooms
with SPACIOUS closets. Living
room-dining area and equipped
kitchen. High anad dry English
basement with around level en-
trance into beautifully HANDICAPPED
rear yard. You'll never see a
home more spotleSs than this!
S13.950 with only $500 down
payment, FLA. Also can assume
Gl loan. Exclusive with BOWERS
HROS., AP S-S4un
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

FAIRFAX = spiit-ievei; fenced.
wooded lot; 4 bedrms., Ice Kit. =
dining area. Ia baths; basement;
9x12 playhouse: tool shed; close
To public and parochial schools:
mr. new Va. COLLEGE site. Assume
4H2ee military, monthly pay, SlO6,
No agents. CIR, 3-4l6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
@E0pen

ALEX.-Yates Gardens. 500 Frank
lin st. Charming brk 3-bedrm.
Colonial: . baths, scr. porch. patio.
Open Sun, l-5. TIE. STATS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA,

ARL; - semidetaehed 2-bedrm. b.
land street. IA. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
HOUSES FOR SALE VA.
BRAND-NEW

Long brick rambler in choice area
nuge bedrooms, baths, ultra
mooern Kitchen, full basement,
picturesque lot. Only S2O,95O.
Low down payment. BROWN q
BROWN REALTY. JE. 4-OO4l.
BREN MAR PK.-split- Jewel, 4
nedrms;, 2 fun baths, rec. I'm :,
views I blk. from school; S22, 800,
Az loan. FL. 4-5456'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

ARL.. N. Dom. Hills-Immac., ige.,
:|-bedrm. brick home with oft
liv. rm,. firepl., din. rm., rec, rm,
Loo. on level wooded lot. Only
SlG.5O0 with $500 down: this is
$1,000 below the market. KEY
REALTY CO., IA. $1,000 or ia.
T-135g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
SULGRAVE MANOR

sULGRAVE MANOR
Beautiful split-level; nearly new:
with 3 bedrms., = full baths. pine
paneled rec. rm., and an attractive
extra-large kitchen: 5 minutes
from Belvoir, 30 minutes from
Pentagon. Owner must leave and
will give up big CT loan at 4Iaes.
Good terms,
Drive u mile past Mt. Vernon. turn
right on the first I'd, 2 doors to
Open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
HOUSES FOR SALE MD.
tcoNIlNuED)

ASSUME a Si2,S5O 5hes loan pay
able S94.4S inclS. all on this ele-
sant brick e. Colonial ~, With sep ain
Scotch" rec. rm.: on is-acre
fenced lot. Just listed at $l4, $50.
Call early on this one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
WELLINGTON HTS.
BEGINNERS HOME

41aco assumption loan on this nice
little brick home with beautiful
green lawn, trees, Shruberry, anc
large concrete patio in back
There's a living room. separate
dining room, nicely arranged kitch.
en-, > bedrooms, and ceramic tiled
bath. The basement has pine
panelled rec. room with built In
bunk bed And bookcases. Also a
separate laundry room. This is
really an attractive home for such
low. low price Of S11.950. KE
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

FALLS CHURCH. 509 Lemon I'd
Make US and offer on attr. 3-bed-
sep. din. rm., scr. porch. carport,
bsmt.: mr.. schools. CT loan to as.
sumo. Would rent with option.
CAROLINE L. CAMPBELL. AGENT,
JE 3-1oSo IF oOI73
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
Joint Funeral Service For Miss
Booker, 81, Mrs. J. D. Egglest0n, 81

A joint service was held at Col
lege Church, Hampden-Sydney,
Saturday, December 10, for Miss
Helen Booker, 81, and Mrs. JOS
eph D. Eggleston. "a. both long
time residents of Hampden-Syd-
ney, who died Thursday, Deem
Der 8. They were friends Of long
standing whose families, pioneers
of Prince Edward County. had
long been connected.
Miss Helen Booker
Miss Booker, the daughter of
the Rev. James Edward Booker,
d. D.. and Sarah Peck Booker,
was born March 7. 1879, at Staur-
ton. Va. Her father was reared
in Prince Edward County. and
her mother was the daughter Of
DR.. Thomas Peck, one of the
eminent professors of theology at
the Union Theological Seminary
when it was located at Hampden-
Sydney.
Miss Booker was educated by
private tutors ard at Mary Bald
win College at Staunton. Va. She
spent most of her life in Prince
Edward County, where she was
connected with the State Female
Normal School. now Longwood
College, and later with Peace In
stitute, Raleigh, NJ c. Since 1914
she had made her home at
Fampden-Sydrey College. when
her father and mother established
residence there.
Miss Helen" as she was af-
fectionately known, was a stead
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13

fast Christian and supporter of
College Church at Hampden-Syd-
ney. For many years she sang in
the choir. and taught in the Sun
day School, where some years
ago a room was equipped and
named in her honor.
She also organized and directed
a Sunday School near Gravel Hill
for her colored friends who had
for her high regard and real af-
lection.
Her death early Thursday
morning ended a lorg illness
which she bore with Christian
fortitude.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Clement A. BoaZ, Of Fort Worth,
Tex, and Mrs. Sophie Packer.
of Hampden-Sydney. and niece,
Mrs. James Sartain, Of Dallas,
Tex.
Mrs. J. D. Eggleston
Mrs. Eggleston. the daughter
of William T. johnson and Eliza
beth Darlington Johnson. was
born at fremont" Cumberland
County. December 6, 1866. She
was graduated from State Female
Normal School, now Longwood
College, in 1887, a member Of
one of the first classes to attend
this college.
On December IS, 1895, she
married the late Dr.. Joseph D.
Egglestor. Jr.,, of Prince Ed
ward, in Farmville Presbyterian
! Church. With her distinguished
husband she had made her home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13

lonial Danes.
Her only survivor is her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Darlington
Eggleston. Of Hampden-Sydney.
The joint funeral service was
conducted by DR.. Ben r. Lacy,
Jr.. pastor Of College Church. DR..
James Sprunt, of Staunton. and
DR.. w. Twynlan Williams. Of Ap-
pomattox. Interment was in the
Seminary Cemetery at Hamp-
den-SYdneY.