davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Gorden Shop Savings

so Germon Flower Pottery in wide
assortment of coIors. From 3 to l9"
ovoIs. Comparable voIue 5ec TO
1899, lSe 70 6.SS
9 Complete Tonse Torches. Compo-
robIe value for 500, z for 3.s9
WGL-Gorden Shop, End Floor,
North Building
Evening star., 1961-04-06

10 companies taking part in an
agreement for mutual aid dur
ing strikes.
Northwest has been the ma
jor beneficiary of the agree
ment thus far this year because
of its flight engineers strike.
The walkout started last Oc-
tober II and resulted on Janu-
ary 9 in complete suspension
of service for the rest of Janu-
ary.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

at the new decor, was stopped
by a security guard at a desk
in the hall, just outside the
door. Even a peek inside was
forbidden.
Mr.. johnson repeatedly did
not seek the new offices, but
was assigned them by Presi-
dent Kennedy.
AS chairman of the Space
Committee and the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employ
ment Opportunities, the Vice
President confers regularly
with both Cabinet and White
House staff members. He sits
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Save on Toys

23 ToIe-c Croft Paint BY Number
Sets including ChippendoIe Troys,
woste baskets, planters and desk
baskets. Comparable values 2.4e
to 4.49, las 70 z.25
6 Ride EN- Bronco and Wagons for
tots. Comparable value 4.88, 2.sS
Il Flesh Cords for mathematics and
word soundines. Comparable value
LOO, 5Se
3 Bye-Bye Boby Dolls with their own
jump scots. Comparable value. more
than double. 1888
s ShuffIette and Bowling Combine
tions. Comparable value more thon
double. 4.SS
9 MeehonieoI BubbIins Bulls. Com
parable value 2o8, 1888
WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1961-04-06

this year to help alleviate recent
strike losses.
In reports filed with the Civil
Aeronautics Board, another
airline, American. estimated
that flight engineers strikes
from February II to % cost 1t
$6,088,000 in revenues.
American said, however, 1t
has not yet received payments
from the non-struck airlines
which have competing routes
and which are also among the
Evening star., 1961-04-06
BY MARY VAUGHAN
Star staff Writer

When Vice President john
son returns tomorrow or Satur-
day from his a-Europe
mission he'll find a brand new
suite of offices awaiting him
next door to the White House.
It's a newly-decorated four
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Art NeedIework
Reductions

II Stomped Linen Dresser SeoTfs
with finished scoIIoped edge. 3 sizes
in a choice of designs. Comparable
volue l.8o, 100
so Poir Stamped Cotton Pillow coses
with finished scoIIoped edge. SeIec-
tion Of designs. Comparable value
2.9e, z.Is
W6L-Art NeedIework, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1961-04-06
So Million Paid
In Strike Losses
By the Associated Press

Air carriers participating in
a mutual aid pact have paid
more than $2.27O,00O to North
west Airlines and more than
$685., 900 to Eastern Air Lines
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Remnunts-Fridoy Only
Art NeedIework
at Sovings

~ Foam Rubber Sofo Pillows
with cotton Il lp-off covers.
Choice of colors. Comparable
value. $50. l.5o
100 BoIls Of Chiffon Wool
Worsted in o selection Of
coIors. 2-ounee. Comparable
value csc. 6Se
! Model Linen Dresser SeoFf,
l5x43". Comparable voIue
500. $50
I Model Cotton Boby BIanket,
applique design. Pink. Com
poroble voIue 100. 800
WGL-At NeedIework,
5th Floor
Evening star., 1961-04-06

man with quarters in both
the legislative and executive
branches OF the government.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Outstanding
Sovinss on
Recorders,
Binoculars,
Camera
Equipment

4 Projection Screens, COM
porobIe Volue 9.99. ZOO
I WeIz Edimet Motorixed
Movie Editor, rewinds 400 of
film in only so seconds. Com
porobIe value 1895. $500
z Monoiet EIeetronie Flesh
Units, work on oil comeros,
Comparable value 6e.95.
$500
I Voice Of Music Tope Re-
eordeF, 4-trock stereo. Com
porobIe value 225.o0. $4,000
z NoreIeo Continental "40o"
Tope Recorders. 4-trock stereo
record and pIoybock, 3 speeds,
z speakers. Comparable value
10000. 10000
! RcA Victor SteVeo certridas
Tops Recorder. Comparable
volue 10000. 1880
! Bell 3 Howell Tops Record
eV, model 785. Comparable
value 2O9.95. 1880
z WebeoF Tape Recorders.
Comparable value 1895.
10000
I WebeoF Portable MieFoeoVd-
eT, 2-sPeed tronsistor model.
Comparable value 1880.
1900
~ Pairs BinoeuIsrs with de
luxe coses. 7x35, 7x5O, 6x3o.
Comparable value 5000.
1900
2-Sx3o Binoculars with
leather coses. Comparable VOL
ue 1000. 22.oO
9--7x35IF BinoeuIars with
leother coses. Comparable
value 1000. 400
WGL-Comeros, lst Floor
Evening star., 1961-04-06
een-Age
Reduced
comparable
vaIme 1925
l-Age Roincoots
1000

IS cotton popIin roineoets with
print lining and round button col
lar. Antique gold or sage green.
Sizes 7 TO s in the group.
W9L-Teen-oee ApporeI. 4th Floor
Save on Girls Apparel
comparable values 90
5.99 and much more -
10 pieces in the group including
girls cotton dresses in escorted
styles and wool skirts in escorted
posteI and dork shades. Broken sizes
7 to IA.
so BIouses in assorted styles and
coIors. Labeled for fobric content.
Comparable values more than dou-
BILE. 100
WGL-GirIs' Apparel, 4th Floor;
Evening star., 1961-04-06
4O-Piece Gloss
Borwore Sets

Just 40 Of these directive sets
comprised Of 8 each OF 5 sizes Of
glass. Swedish Modern" design.
WGL-Gosswore, 5th Floor
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton Pozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Royon and Cotton
Antique Type
Satin Droperies

so Pairs So" in gold, white, rose,
blue, beige or green. Comparable
value more than double, 4.s5
70 Pairs 90" in gold, rose, off
white, beige or green. Comparable
value 1925, SOS
10 Swes-styIe VoIonees, "a" wide.
Rose, beige, ceIodon and white with
white stub decoration. Comparable
value more than double, S5e
W6L-Droperies, 7th Floor
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Boys and Girls
Apparel at
Sovings


IS Boys Cotton Suspender
jeans; broken sizes 81.
Comparable voIue 2.e8, sse
20 Girls Bon-Lon Nylon
Sweaters, pullover and cordi-
gan styles. Broken sizes g.
Ok. Comparable values 800
and 4,99 ----l.4s snd i.ss
80 fodder Girls Orion
AeEyIie cordisans. applique
trims. 2 to 3x. Comparable
value 4.9o l.s9
ITO Girls Cotton Polo Shirts.
3-6x. Comparable values
l.e9 to 2.ee, 4se and 7se
IS Girls Wool Plaid Skirts.
Broken sizes Box. Compor-
obIe value 4.99, I.9s
so fodder Boys and Girls
Cotton Corduroy overoIIs.
Sizes "a. Comparable value
2.ee, l.4s
IS Girls Umbrellas. Com
porobIe voIue 2.99, l.ss
W6L-ChiIdren's Apparel,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
Maternity Wear
At Sovings

8 BIouses in washable, drip-dry cot
ton and cotton knits. Comparable
values more than double.
100 end 800
8 ThFee-Pieee Cotton Knit Suits.
Comparable value more than dou-
Bile. 400
8 Two-Pieee Dresses in toiIored and
dressy styles. Labeled for fobric
content, Comparable volues more
than double. 400 TO 500
WGL-Moternity, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Assorted BIouses
and Shirts

Assorted BIouses
at Sovings
comparable values, =. 90
1875 and more ~
$50 escorted bIouses. 3o-3S.
WGL-BIouses, Bird Floor
Evening star., 1961-04-06
On Sale Friday $3.50 AM. :.

Misses SPoFtSWeor
Greatly Reduced
comparable
Volue Now
IS Cashmere cardi-
gonS trimmed with
beod and sequin but
terfly figures. White.
pink or blue 59.95 44.o0
5 Cashmere ceFdi-
Sons with bronze
colored beod deco
rotion on yokeline.
Beige, steel eroy or
choreooI eroy $500 $500
10 Cashmere cardi-
sons with broId,
beod and sequin
trim. Beige or white 1895 5000
so Sweaters in wool,
onooro wool and fur
blends. Labeled for
fobrie content. Clos 1886
sic and novelty styles l5.o5 lI.00
SO Skirts in wool and
wool blends. lobeIed
for fobric content
Full, pIeoted and
slim styles. In ploids, 1895 6
stripes, clear colors 1875 ll.o0
full styles. Lob LobeIed 1885
for fobric content 1895 800
II Stacks in wool
and wool blends. Lo-
beled for fobric con-
tent. Clear colors
and stripes 1875 500
6 Wool Knit Ger
coots with Orion
ocryIic foam bock-
ing. Cordieon style $500 1900
WGL-sportsweor, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Foshion 5th Shop
Dress Clearance
Less Than Half

comparable values = 90
9.90 to 1925 D.
40 dresses reduced for eleoFonee.
All seFments properly labeled for
fabric content. Choose from q ve-
Fiety Of styles and eoIoEs. Junior,
misses, women's and heIf sizes.
a. WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop
!" 5th Floor
Evening star., 1961-04-06

Special Purchase Of
Large Room-size
Woitrend Rugs
1895
Just 20 including 5 each In s'xl5'.
l2'xI2', l2'xI5' and l2'xIs' sizes.
Coral, sroy, turquoise, green multi
color and beige muIti-eolOE.
Special Purchase Of
Large s'6"x11'6"
Broided Rugs
1895
Just IS Of these directive eveIs in
light or dark blue multi-eoIor.
so Pieces Of QuoIity corpet, op-
proximoteIy 24x3e". Choice Of
coIors. i.79
WGL-FIoorcoverinos. 9th Floor
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Fashion 5th Shop
Dresses Reduced
300 and 1900

comparable UatWeS,
u.95 to 1926
ITO dresses in wool, wool Jersey ond
Gessete. Meny 0ttroetive styles and
eolors in the group. Juniors, misses,
women and heIf sizes.
WGL-Foshion 5th Dresses,
5th Floor; oiso Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-11-26
LA GINA CUT 2.OO & 2.SO

The new Italian Cut" more controlled and
fitted than that Of several years ago. The very
essence Of Italian fashion. A youthful yet
sophisticated style, curved close to the head
with forward motion TO make the sOflness
a frame for the face.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
FOUND

BULLDOG, male. puppy: no tags; vic,
Sligo Woods area. JU. 7-5460.
.DALMATIAN DOGS (2l, vicinity No.
DOG, hound, mixed. male. tri-colored;
vic Military rd.- .-27th st. NV. Wo
$3.50.
Published Daily and Sunday
ct 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage
at Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Judge Wounded
By BOBBY Trop

INDIANAPOLIS. July 4 (AP)
Judge Richard Salb of Marion
County Criminal Court No. /,
was wounded yesterday by a
BOBBY trapped pistol rigged in
his automobile.
A .22-caliber automatic wired
to the steering column fired as
the 37-year-old jurist stepped
on the brake after backing the
car out of his garage.
Judge Salb was hit in the
right forearm. He was taken to
Marion County General Hospi-
tai, where he was reported in
fair condition.
There are a lot of people
who would like to have done
this" Judge Salb gasped just
after the shooting.
The juriSt said he was sitting
near the window because of the
warm day. Police said if he
had been sitting in a normal
driving position the bullet prob
ably would have hit him near
the heart.
Evening star., 1961-07-04

the Korean who never got
tagged with a nickname. He i,
the Korean-the type of Ko.
rean-we now are going to have
to deal with"
While he has been a man o!
few words, a 35-page pamphlet
written by Gen. PAX was dis.
tributed last week to govern.
ment employees. It is called
"The Philosophy of leadership
and in ii Gen. PAX compares
the military revolution in South
Korea to a surgical operation
He wrote that the operation
was designed to revive the
freedoms and rights of the peo-
pie of this nation" He says it
was a necessary evil to save
big things at the sacrifice of
little things"
Married IL years, Gen. Pax
is the father of two sons and
two daughters.
When he's at home, he's not
a military man." says his wife.
Hes just an ordinary soft
hearted father"
But away from home, he's a
military man who gives every
indication that he knows ex-
actly where he is going. It was
felt since the May coup that
Gen. PAX was the real power
who would move to the front
when he decided it was time.
He apparently decided yes
terday that time had arrived.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Girl Patient, IS,
browns in Pool
On Home Visit

A 15-year-old National In
tituteS of Health patient
drowned in a private Northwest
swimming pool Sunday while
on weekend leave with her
family.
Police identified the girl as
Carol E. Yeatman of 925 North
Danville street, Arlington. She
was found unconscious in a
pool in the rear of 5233 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV. shortly
after S pm, police said.
The girls family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. Yeatman, a
sister. Nancy. IL, and a brother,
Edward. T.. were visiting the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Taylor at the time of the ac-
.cident, according to police.
The children, including the
r Taylor's 12-year-old son,
Charles, jr., were in the alumni
mum circular outdoor pool when
they found Carol unconscious
in less than S feet of water.
Mouth-to-mouth resuscitation
efforts by District rescue
squadsmen failed, police said,
and the girl later was pro-
nounced dead at nearby Sibley
Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Berlin Russiuns
Attend u. NJ. Fete

BERLIN, July 4 (AP).-Col
Andrei I. Solovyev, Soviet COM
mandant in divided Berlin
showed up today at a United
States independence Day party
and shook hands with top West
ern military men - including
Gen. Bruce c. Clarke, United
States Army commander in
Europe.
Col. Solovyev and a small
group of Soviet officers were
among 200 guests, most of them
foreigners. They included Mayor
Willy Brandt of West Berlin.
The host was Mai. Gen. Al
bert Watson II, United States
commandant in Berlin. United
States officers asked that
neither of the two American
generals he photographed with
Cne SOVleC guests.
The Russian arrived promptly
at II am. and stayed about
half an hour. par for a formal
occasion of this kind.
Whatever the tensions on
Berlin, Soviet officers usually
are punctiliouS about showing
up these days when invited to
official parties.
The 5,000-man United States
garrison in Berlin celebrated
July 4 by firing a 50-gun salute
from Patton tanks. Although
the weather turned cool and
showery, there also were picnics
with hot dogs and fireworks.
Evening star., 1961-07-04

Writers Union. A Cuban news.
cast also gave prominence tc
the news of Mr.. Hemingway;
death and portrayed the author
as an ardent supporter of the
Castro revolution.
Cuba was Mr.. Hemingway
home base for 20 years and it
was there he wrote THE Old
Man and the Sea-" his Pulitzer
Prize-winning novel. He left
Cuba quietly in 1859.
He spent much of the last
two years here, returning only
last week from the Mayo Clinic
in Minnesota, where he was
treated for high blood pressure,
He also was reported suffering
from diabetes. He had been to
doctors several times in recent
months.
Some who saw him during
the week end said he didn't ap-
pear to be respondent, but
others said he was depressed
about the cancer death recently
Of his actor friend and hunting
companion, Gary Cooper.
Charles Atkinson, Ketchum
motel operator and acquaint-
ance of the author for 20 years,
said Mr.. Hemingway seemed to
be in good spirits Saturday
I'VE didn't talk about anything
in particular"
Left No Message
| No message was found near
the body and Mrs. Hemingway's
first report indicated she con-
sldered the author had acci-
dentally shot himself while
cleaning one of his guns. Mr..
Atkinson said Mr.. Hemingway
was a great duck hunter, but
he couldn't imagine what Mr.,
Hemingway might be interested
in hunting at this time of year.
The attention given his death
seemed to cause resentment
among the townspeople here
who regarded Mr.. Hemingway
as a special type of down-to-
earth friend who wanted only
to live quietly among them.
Volunteers kept a protective
guard at the Hemingway home
to shield his wife's privacy
But her wish for a quiet fu-
neral may be impossible be-
cause a main highway is ad-
jacent to the little cemetery.
Behind it rises a gently
sloping hill from which can be
seen the authors home half a
mile across the valley-the spot
where he finished For Whom
the Bell Tolls" his masterful
novel of the Spanish Civil War.
The serenity of the view con-
trasts sharply with the turbu-
lent violence of Mr.. Heming-
ways works, his life and his
death.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
NATO Tests
Now Hinge
On KuWuit

NORFOLK, Va, July 4 (AP)
"A three-nation NATO nava
exercise to test carrier aircraft
operations in the Western At
lantic has been announced fol
July 10. but a NATO spokes.
man later said it may be callec
off. The Kuwait situation ap.
parently is causing uncertainty
in the plans.
The first announcement
yesterday from Admiral Robert
L. Dennison. supreme alliec
commander Atlantic, said more
than 70 warshipS from Canada
the United Kingdom and the
United States would participate
in the three-day operation
Rip Tide Two.
However, NATO's public re-
lationS office later said, "It
is very possible the exercise
may be Cancelled because oi
new developments. the nature
of which is classified and can
not be disclosed"
In Washington, officials in
dicated the matter was still up
in the air. They hinted that
Britain had indicated it might
have to withdraw from the
exercise because of the situa-
tion in Kuwait.
The British have sent sea
and land forces to the little
sheikdom on the Persian Gull
with the announced purpose OF
protecting it from an invasion
by Iraq. London apparently is
reluctant to commit naval
forces to the maneuvers until
it knows whether it will need
more warships in the Middle
East.
The Centaur, one of the Brit
ish carriers slated for these
maneuvers, has been ordered
from Gibraltar waters to Malta
The first announcement said
the exercise in the Western At
lantic would include antisub-
marine warfare operations and
strike operations from the
United States carriers Inde-
pendence, Intrepid and Essex
the British carriers Hermes and
Centaur and the Canadian car
rier Bonaventure.
Evening star., 1961-07-04

Moscow Radio joined yester-
day in the worldwide tributes
to Mr.. Hemingway and the
style of classically simple writ
ing he created.
Hemingway was a man who
breathed the very spirit of
modern times" said Konstan-
tin Fedin, head of the Soviet
Evening star., 1961-07-04
HAMLET'S SWORD
SAILS OFF STAGE
INTO GIRLS LAP

LONDON (AP).-Hamlet
and Laertes were battling
away at the Strand Theater
last night when Hamlet's
sword flashed through the
air and landed in the lap
of a girl sitting in the
front row.
Hamlet and Laertes were
frozen in mid-fight.
The girl stood up and
graciously handed Hamlet
back his sword. The fight
went on.
"The girl saved the situ-
alton and when we took a
curtain call I blew her a
kiss" said Hamlet, actor
Jeremy Brett.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
New Korean Leader
Is UnsmiIing Enigma

SEOUL, July 4 (AP).-The
man moving confidently to
strengthen his control over the
military regime in South Korea
is an enigma behind dark
glasses.
He is Maj. Gen. PAX Chung
hi, A, a man of few words and
few smiles.
Gen. PAX generally has been
credited with being the chief
strategiSt behind the May 16
coup that put the military men
in power. Since that time,
most of his work has been out
side the public spotlight.
He is the man who occasion
ally can be seen travelling in
a fast-moving army vehicle
through the streets of Seoul
followed by three of four open
vehicles filled with bodyguard
soldiers holding carbines at the
ready.
He is the man who usually
dresses in green combat uni
form, even for formal occasions
with the bill of a stiff fatigue
cap pulled almost to the rims
of his dark sun glasses.
He is the man who has left
the speeches and the public
relations to others while he
works behind the scenes.
Moves Out Front
Yesterday Gen. PAX moved
more to the public front, taking
over the job as chairman of the
powerful Supreme Council for
National Reconstruction. He
had been vice chairman and
head of the tight inner core
standing committee. Now he
holds both jobs.
A one-time school teacher
turned army officer; Gen. PAX
attended Japanese military
schools in Manchuria and
Japan. He fought in China as
a member of japanese forces
in World War II, returning to
Korea at the wars end.
The first years after the war
gave rise to one of the mys-
teries of his past. Informants
with access to military records
say Gen. Pak-then a captain
once was under death sentence
by a court-martial, convicted
Of forming a Communist ap-
paratuS in the South Korean
Army.
Explains Discharge
Gen. PAX himself has given
this account:
Friends of my brother (who
had Joined the left wing, who
were fleeing because they were
Communist suspects stayed in
my quarters in the Korean mill
tary academy for three days.
They were later caught and /
was implicated for harboring
them. I was dishonorably dis
charged but recalled to active
duty five days after the Korean
war broke out. My fellow Off
GERS, who all consider commu-
nism their eternal enemy, will
testify to my record"
Gen. PAX now strongly ex-
presses hatred of communism.
Gen. PAX continued a rising
career in the new South Korean
Army. During the Korean war.
ne was a division G-3 (opera-
tions officer. At the time of
the May 16 coup, he was deputy
commander of the I'd OK
Army. a rear echelon logistic
and training command.
A slightly built man who
speaks slowly and carefully,
Gen. PAX was little known to
Koreans themselves until after
the May coup. A knowledge
able American describes him as
the new Korean.
He is the Korean officer
who never played golf with the
American and U. N. officers"
this informant said. HE is
Evening star., 1961-07-04

(AP) Author Ernest Heming-
way will be buried in the peace
full mountain valley he loved.
The 61-year-old writer
whose literary genius won him
the Nobel and Pulitzer Prizes
will be laid to rest at the
Ketchum public cemetery, pos
sibly tomorrow, depending upon
the arrival of his son Patrick
from a hunting trip in Africa
Authorities declared yester-
day that Mr.. Hemingway's
death from a shotgun blast
in the head Sunday was q
"Self-inflicted gunShot wound
and said there would be nc
inquest. Prosecuting Attorney
v. K. Jeppesen said officials
were making no determination
of whether it was accidental
or otherwise.
Service to Be Private
The Rev. Robert j. Wald-
mann of Our Lady of the Shows
Catholic Church at Sun Valley
will officiate at the simple
graveSide rites requested by Mr.,
Hemingway's widow, Mary, his
fourth wife. Coroner Ray Nc
Goldrick said she insisted on
private services.
'1 tried to talk her out of it,
but she was set on it," he said
Another of the writer's three
sons, Jack, selected the dark
gray metal caSket in which Mr..
Hemingway will be carried to
his grave by six little-known
friends selected as pallbearers.
Actual bearers will be Donald
Anderson. director of the Sun
Valley resort sports program;
Union Pacific Railroad photog-
rapher Lloyd Arnold of Ketch-
um, businessman Charles At
kinson of Ketchum, family
friend George Brown of New
York, rancher Leonard Purdy of
Picabo. Idaho, and Forrest H.
MacMullen of Las Vegas, as
sistant manager of the Sahara
Hotel and former assistant
manager at Sun Valley.
Among the honorary bearers
named were New York restau-
rant operator Toots Shor; COL
umnist Leonard Lyons, Spanish
bullfighter Antonio Ordonez of
Madrid, publisher Charles
Scribner, and David Bruce,
United States Ambassador to
vi cav o1 lOd1ll.
Others are DR.. George SAVERS
Of Sun Valley, DR.. John NORTH
of Sun Valley. Col. Charles
Sweeney of Salt Lake City, A.
E. Hotchner of New York, Pete
Hills Of Idaho Falls, Idaho; DR..
Carlos Kohley of Marianao,
Cuba; Manolo Menocal of Ha-
vana, Mai. Gen. Thomas Lam
ham of Chevy Chase. Md; Will
liam Horne of Darlington, H.;
T. Otto Bruce of Key West,
Fla; Robert Herrera of Mari
anao; Col. Thomas Ward Of
Pomona Beach, Fla, and Lee
Samuels of Hollywood, Fla.
The casket will remain closed
and none of the family plans
to view the body.
Praised in Moscow
Moscow Radio joined yester-
day in the worldwide tributes
to Mr.. Hemingway and the
style of clasSically simple writ
ing he created.
Hemingway was a man who
breathed the very spirit of
modern times" said Konstan-
tin Fedin, head of the Soviet