davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-09
HEMLOCK 4-600O

NOTICE OF BEARING
Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Council Of Rockville,
MARYLAND, will conduct a Public
Hearing in the office Of the
mayor and Council at the Rock
VIE Civic Center; Baltimore Road
Maryland, on Monday, March ~,
1881, at S:45 pm. or as soon
thereafter as 1t NAV be heard on
resolution introduced upon the
initiative. Of at least 25es of the
registered voters and the owners
OF 25fe OF the assessed valuation
OF real property located in an
area encompassing parts Of a
tract Of land known as The
Addition" consisting Of 80 .6O754
acres Of land. more or less, lying
between Rockville Pike and the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
right OF way contiguous to the
present corporate boundaries OF
fIItioC fhe City Of Rockville. said reso-
boundaries Of the City OF Rock
vile to include the aforesaid area
as prayed in the petition and that
SAID area and the persons resid-
ing therein shall become subject
to all the laws. ordinances and
T.guia ions Of said city. A more
iS'cH SSSCL iptlVn od Sdlo area
Is rI.rE 1vAilaHls ~ 1s. in the files Of the
Of Rockville. MAYOR AND COUN-
Gil OF ROCKVILLE. BY ALEX
AiNpSER iSSl j. J. GREENE Mayor.
PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY, WASHINGTON, b. C
aESgkh onnFEFFsTN nnnFEFTNo 11g THE 9g
S1fE SSn19ckTSss9REs fSs6RsscEo or coEsadNYs' eS1RdE,s
the Annual Meeting q tie TIES stSese e
holders Of the Company will be
held at the Home Office. col New
Hamnshire Avenue NV, Wash
ington, D. c.. on the sixteenth
day Of March. 1851. at two
sslsS sslnSs ip os9 the AVqtoriSm YSt o1 TIE
Building. for the following pur-
poses: l. To Amend the Articles
OF incorporation to provide for q
Capitalization Of Four Million Two
Hundred Thousand Dollars (S4,-
20o;0QM: DIVIDED into Eight q Hun Hun
bUiIsT, fsSEss of ,ssoeS eSr s.sS ySlS' q FiEe e
Amend the Articles of Ineorpora-
tion to provide for not less than
three nor more than twelve per
sons as members of the Board of
Directors. 3. The Annual Elec-
tion Of Directors. 4. For the
transaction Of such other and
further business as may be prop
erly brought before said meeting
Stockholders Of record on the
Stock Books ct the close Of bust
ness on February %, 1861, are
eligible to attend and vote at
said Meeting. As provided by the
Articles OF INCORPORATION. BY:
Il LAYS r.1,drE and ReSSlptioH q The Board Board
Vice President and Secretary.
TAKE NOTICE that on March 81,
1861, at 10 AM. local time, at
Commercial Credit Corp. 59l3
Georgia avenue NV. Washington,
D c., we shall expose at public
sale one 1855 Mere. 2-dr. Gust.
E55SL 51930M by virtue of the
breach Of certain conditional
sale contract. dated March 20.
1859, pursuant to the Uniform
s4.sy GG1eiti0ne coMsRcIH SalsS A. e SprHfT nfT
corr, 5si3 Georsia aVenHs NV,
Washington II. D. C. mh9
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of lot
owners Of Prospect Hin Cemetery
will be held on Tuesday, March
l4th, 1851. ct 500 Pm. in the
Cemetery Office, North Capitol
and W SITS. Annual reports and
election Of Board Of Trustees; By
order, H. MARTIN W1NKLER.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
SPACE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First PaKt
aboard in a recovery expert.
ment. but its signals failed
after it achieved an orbit.
This was followed on August
19 by the successful flight ot
Strelka and Belka.
Earlier Failure Recalled
On December /. the Russians
launched another space ship
with two dogs and other ami
mails but Is burned up in the
earth'S atmosphere.
The last previous Soviet
space operation was the
launching February IL of q
rocket from the back of ar
orbiting space vehicle. 1t Il
scheduled to reach the vicinity
Of Venus in May. It's radio has
gone silent.
The text of the Tass an.
nouncement:
"The fourth Soviet satellite
vessel weighing 400 Kilograms
not counting the weight of the
final stage Of the carrier rocket
was put into orbit around the
earth on March 8.
1T carried a cabin with ar
experimental animal, a dos
named Chernushka, and Other
biological objects.
After fulfilling the predeter.
mined research program the
satellite ship landed on com.
mand on a preset area of the
Soviet Union. The dog feels
well.
Details Of Report
"A detailed report follows:
I'm pursuance Of its space
program, the Soviet Union put
a fourth spaceship satellite into
an orbit around the earth or
March 8, 1861. The ships
weight is 4,700 Kilograms, moi
counting the weight of the fina,
stage rocket.
THE orbita1 vehicle followed
a path close to the calculated
one with its lowest limit of 1884,
kilometers (1l3.9 miles, anC
Its highest limit of 248.s kilo.
) meters Q54.5 miles, from tn,
earth. The equatorial inclina
ton of the orbit was "a degree
56 minutes.
THE main object of this ef
fort was a further improvement
of space vehicle design and O
life support equipment.
"The satellite ship carried 1
cabin with an experimental
animal, a dog named Chern
ushka, and other biological OBJ
jects, as well as telemetric anc
television systems, a radio sys
tenn for trajectory measure
mentS and radio communica
tions apparatuses.
Lands ON Command
"The Instrumentation OF
board the vessel functioneC
normally during the flight.
After fulfilling the outline,
research program. the vesse
landed on command ct o pre-
Evening star., 1961-03-09
House Crowded

DES MONIES. Iowa (Ap).-
Five thousand persons live at
4l29 Thirty-third street in
Des Moines-Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Thousand and their three chill
dren.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

ACCURATE TAX RETURNs-Fed,,
State, prep. in your home by exp.
acct; day or ewes. XII. S-0166.
ALL INCOME TAX RETURNS
Prepared by acct. with l2-yr tax
exp. as Int. Rev. agt. Rel. Serv.;
reas. rates: Office, T20 Kennedy st.
NV. RA. 3-6lL4. ia. 9-1200. 9-9.
ALL TAX RETURNS
BY TAX ACCOUNTANTS
IN YOUR HOME OR OUR OFFICE
LANGLEY PARK TAX CENTER
Evening star., 1961-03-09
ALL TAX RETURNS. ME. s-5292.
So and UP. Ills l4th st. NV.
ALL TAX RETURNS
25 Years Experience
DE EAAPQ

@6 Years Experiences
DON'T oyerpay income tax. Fed
eral and State returns completed
in your home. IA. $3.50.
EVERY TYPE OFFICE WORK, cor
respondence, IBM justifies tipping.
telephone-answering, duplicating-
printing, ad promotion, writing
*! 1Eseo a.ss7s. sa7ss.r'ntsed, HANBACK,
EXCEPTIONALLY good looking and
clean car, Nash Ambassador, AS;
runs fine, $40. HE. 4-3643
EYE GLASS frames 81; lens 81:
temples so cents; reading glasses
SO cents; N. Y. JEWELRY, 719
9TH st NV.
FEDERAL AND MARYLAND income
tax returns prepared Tor indi-
yiduals and business houses. W. C.
WEIGH, S117 Roanoke avenue,
Takoma Park, Maryland. Call JU.
9-S6S1. eyes,, except Fri. and Sat.
GIVE sOMETEING OF YOURSELF,
healthy dogs neeed ioving, secure
homes. JE. 2-7325 after 9 pm.
HAVE TROUBLE wakinE up on
timer Call KAY for persofalizlnE
wske-up or telephone, answering
service. AID. 2-l464.
10 TESTED-The washington test
center offers. for Q limited time,
free intelligence and personality
tests. Your 10, personality and
aptitude determine your future;
know them. No Obligation. Mon.
to Fri. l:3O p.m.-6 PIN. SCIEN-
TOMETRIC TESTING, 1872 18th
st. NV, WashinEton,. d. C.
LICENSED CARE for children in
my new. modern home; ages . to
8 preferred; WOODBRIDGE area. Cali
before 3 pm. 7O3-GY.. 4-6S72.
TAX RETURNS PREPARRD by
graduate accountant; personal and
business. EMMETT T. BECK. LO.
5-l043; after pm. and week
ends VIII. 2-6l54.
UNIQUE PERSONALIXED introduc-
tion service for unmarried adults;
all religions. RE. 7.35O4, Monday
through Friday. IL pm.
WOULDN'T you like to meet some
new single friends? Limited num-
ber OF FREE memberships to la
dies under 30.
JUNE OCTOBER SOCIAL CLUB
RE. 7-2362 1-6 PM. 927 18th NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Senate Vote
Confirming
Meriiwether

Here is the vote by which the
Senate yesterday confirmed the
nomination Of Charles M. Meri-
wether to be a director of the
export import bank:
Evening star., 1961-03-09
PERSONALS

ALL INCOME TAX sERv., former
l r. agt., % yrs. exp: in your
home. MA. S-1S0O. MA. 2-023O.
ALL fed, state tax returns; your
home or ofc or our several ofcS ::
some members of firm former rev.
enue staff members; serving D. c.,
Nd" Va 1879 Conn, DE. 2-5235
Evening star., 1961-03-09


Mr.. Halleck said he supported
such an amendment offered
last year by Representative
Powell, Democrat of New York
and would do so again If it is
proposed.
Senator Dirksen did not say
specifically whether he woulC
support or oppose the Powell
amendment. He declared that
schools should be built in ar
integrated and not segregated
pattern" He added, however
that he might be "amendablt
to flexibility" in order to over.
come major obstacles tina
might prevent enactment of am
! bill at all.
In testimony today befor,
Senator Morse's Education
Subcommittee, both the Ma,
tional Education Association
and the Council Of Chief Stat
School Offices asked Congress
to consider parochial schoo
aid as a separate issue.
William G. Carr, the execu.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

"The Instrumentation on
board the vessel functioned
normally during the flight.
After fulfilling the outlined
research program. the vessel
landed on command at q. pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
BATTLE OVER A PASSPORT
Soviet Envoy Fights Dutch

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 9 (AP).-
A free-swinging fist fight broke
out at Amsterdam Airport to-
day between Dutch police and
Soviet Embassy officials, in
GLIDING Ambassador Pantelei-
mon K. Ponomarenko himself,
who was heard to shout at one
point: do you know I am the
Ambassador"
The brawl erupted in a dis
pute over the passport Of a
Soviet woman tourist who po-
lice feared was being taken
back to Russia against her will.
1t ended with the Soviet Of
ficials being bundled bodily
from the police office-at least
one of them nursing a bruise.
Premier Jan de Quay then
summoned the Soviet AmbaSsa-
dor to The Hague for a confer
ence while the woman remained
at the airport.
The Soviet tourist, Mrs.
Alexei Golub. is the wife of a
35-year-old Soviet chemical en-
gineer who detected Saturday
and asked asylum here. Dutch
officials believe she originally
also intended to ask for asylum
but apparently changed her
mind. She was brought to the
airport today. accompanied by
Soviet officials. 10 board a
plane back to Moscow.
Soon afterward Is Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Yonks Score 5 in First
In Bid to End Series

pected to be as perfect as yes
terday when New York's Whitley
Ford surpassed Babe Ruth's 49,
year-old series record for con-
secutive scoreless pitching in
nings and a bevy of other
Yankees got into the act in a
monotonous TO shutout of the
Reds. Ford now has pitched 81
runless innings, topping Ruth's
old mark of 1928.
If Jay should duplicate his
victory in Yankee Stadium the
series would return to New
York for a sixth game Wednes-
day and possibly a seventh game
Thursday.
In perhaps an ironical COIN
cidence. the series may have
ended for Mickey Mantle and
decided against the Reds yes
terday in the fourth inning
when the ailing star stroked a
screaming hit to deep left CEN
ter. That set w the. first YAM
kee run and - Only one they
really needed to scuttle Cincy
starter Jim O'Toole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
HOME FURNISHINGS
SHOW NOW OPEN

The StoT- sponsored National Cop
itoI Home Furnishings Show is now
underway, and will continue through
October IS at the National Guard
Annoy.
The first OF its kind in Wosh-
ington, il will offer you on inside
the-homs exhibition hishIishtins
distinctive interior arrangements for
every room in the house.
Visitors to the show will hove
1000 porkins spaces ovoilobIe to
them, and they will have on oppor-
tunity TO participate in q large
seols prize prosrom.
Remember. For thousands Of deco
rating ideas, come and see The
Home Furnishings Show, open dolly
z pm. TO II pm, including next
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

then broke out, involving at
least six Dutch police and a
similar number of Soviet Off
Gals. The Soviet Ambassador
was heard to shout during the
scuffle: do you know am
the Ambassador" and I'VE are
Soviet officials"
At least one Russian-Press
Attache A. D. Popov-was hurt
in the brawl, witnesses said,
Police Detachment Chief Welt
man also had a bloodied hand
when he later spoke to news
men.
Mr.. Ponomarenko is a high
Communist Party official who
held a number of important
posts in the Soviet Union be-
fore being assigned to the dip
lomatic service.
A former Premier of White
Russia. he was named to the
secretariat of the Communist
Party in 1852 and became an
alternate member Of the party's
powerful Presidium in 1858. But
he was dropped as a member of
the secretariat that same year.
After serving as minister of
culture and later as party
chief in Kazakhstan, he was
appointed Ambassador to Po-
land in 1855. In 1857 he be-
came Ambassador to, India and
served there two years before
being assigned to Amsterdam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
nd President Kennedy want

and President Kennedy want
for negotiations with Russia.
The French government is
fearful that Russia may con-
slider Western interest in ex-
ploratory talks a sign of weak
ness in facing up to Red threats
over Berlin.
The British government is
eager for negotiations and
British officials have been re-
ported mildly hopeful that a
reasonable formula can be
worked out with Russia.
Talks Held Important
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Rusk
are said to feel that at the
very least it is extremely i'm
portant to continue East West
exploratory talks.
Inc first round OF Such talks
ended here Friday night in a
two-hour meeting which the
President and Mr.. Rusk held
with Soviet Foreign Minister
Gromyko. This was the fourth
Of a series of United States
Soviet conversations whic h
began between Mr.. Rusk and
Mr.. Gromyko in New York
three weeks ago. The end re-
suit at this point is failure to
agree on a negotiations form
ula.
West German Ambassador
Wilhelm Grewe said here yes
See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Freeman Seeking
Markets for u. S.

PARIS, Oct. 9 (AP).-United
States Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman arrived today to start
a months tour Of Europe, the
Middle East and Far East, seek
ing markets for United States
products.
One of Mr.. Freeman's con-
Germs here will be tariff policies
of the six-naton Common Mar
ket, composed of France. West
Germany, Italy, The Neither
lands, Belgium and Luxem-
bourg. He said he hopes the
groups policies will mean more
trading opportunities for United
States farm products.
Mr.. Freeman meets today
French Agriculture Minister Ed
gar Pisani and tomorrow with
agriculture minister of other
nations of the Organization for
Economic Cooperation and
development. He will leave
Wednesday for Iran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

complished and what more he
would like it to accomplish.
Pierre Salinger, White House
press secretary announced yes
terday only that Mr.. Kennedy
vii lspeak November 16 in
Seattle at the Tooth ami
versary of the anniversary Of
Washington and again on No
vember II in Phoenix at din
ner honoring Senator Hayden's
so years in Congress.
Longest Service
That half century is longer
than anyone else has served.
Senator Hayden, who was
elected to the House of Repre-
sentatives in 1911, first took
his seat on February 10, 1912
five days after Arizona was ad-
mitted as a State. He has been
in the House or Senate ever
since.
Piled with questions, Mr.. Sal
niger said that, after the Phoe-
nix visit, Mr.. Kennedy has
some other stops under con-
sideration." Asked whether the
trip is shaping up as a speaking
tour. he replied that we've
already got two speeches. Any
thing over one makes it a tour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
U. 5. Supports
Redistrictinq
High Court Asked
To Beck Cities
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

The Kennedy administration
today urged the Supreme Court
to strike a telling blow fol-
working democracy" by guar
anteeing city voters equality OF
representation in rural-dom
mated State legislatures.
Solicitor General Archibald
Cox made that plea as the court
heard 312 hours of oral argu-
ment on a suit challenging
the apportionment of seats ir
the Tennessee Legislature.
The decision in the con.
troyersial case is expected tt
have broad significance fol
Maryland, Virginia and other
States facing reapportionment
fights.
Federal courts have refused
to intervene in cases challeng-
ing the widespread rural over
representation in the legisla-
lures and Congress.
Warns of Damage
Mr.. Cox, urging a reversal OF
that policy, told the justices
that judicial inaction through
excessive caution may dc
serious damage to our system
of government"
Mr.. Cox argued in support
of Attorney Charles S. Rhyme,
representing the city residents
in Tennessee, who called the
situation in the legislatures
See VOTING, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

officials and the Ambassador
of Britain, France and West
Germany.
One step in the process was
scheduled today as Secretary
of State Rush arranged to meet
with his chief advisers on Soviet
and German affairs.
Invited to a working luncheon
in the Secretary's office were:
Foy D. Kohler. head Of the
State Departments Berlin task
force: Charles E. Bohlen, the
administrations top Soviet ex-
pert; Llewellyn Thompson,
United States Ambassador to
Moscow; Walter C. Bowling.
ambassador to Bonn, and Mar
tin j. Hillenbrand, director of
the Office Of German Affairs.
Called to Washington
Mr.. Thompson and Mr..
Bowling were called to Wash
ington for consultation"
The two are expected to re-
turn to their posts soon and
Mr.. Thompson wants to be in
Moscow before the 22d Commu-
mist Party Congress opens Octo-
Der II.
At present. the allies appear
to be baSically split over Berlin
policy problems.
The West German govern
ment, graphing with its own
internal political difficulties. is
apprehensive about agreeing to
the greater flexibility on the
Western side which Mr.. Rusk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

Embassy men, including Mr..
Ponomarenko. stormed into the
police office at the airport de-
handing Mrs. Golub's passport.
The policeman in charge, War
rant Officer Frits Veltman, re-
fused to hand it over until he
talked with Mrs. Golub and
had her assurance she was re-
turning on her own free will,
Witnesses said a fist fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Gunmon Handouts Is,
Corners 10, Robs Store

the gunman herded him into a
smaller room within the office
He had linked the chain to q
waterpipe and when each en-
ploye came into the office he
snapped a set of cuffs on one
hand and slipped the other cuff
onto the chain.
In this way he captured
about 13 employees including
two women and food truck
drivers.
He told each one to keep
quiet" Mr.. Dewey said, "or
he'd blow their heads off"
Ordered Into Office
Finally the bandit ordered
the rest of the employees and
deliverymen in the store, who
were still unaware of what was
happening, into the office.
Altogether there were % people
in the room.
One Of those rounded up
was Arlington County Police
Pvt. Harry Harding, who in
off-duty hours is a part-time
employe at the store.
Ten minutes before the store
was due to open, the manager,
H. w. Snider. of 17l3 N. Troy
street, Arlington, arrived. He
was forced to open the safe
and the gunman took $1,000
cash and placed it in his cloth
bag.
He then took Mr.. Dewey's
auto keys and escaped in the
store employees car parked out
front.
The handcuffed employees
freed themselves with a pair
of pliers and a saw.
Since the gunman had cut
the telephone lines before un-
dertaking the robbery, Pvt
Harding had to leave the
building to summon the police.
Police broadcast a lookout
for the gunman, describing him
as a white man about 5 feet Z
inches tall. and weighing about
! 1875 to $50 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Drug Offender
Slain, Suspect
lsCharged
Boys Find Body
Of Victim Wedged
In Beck of Truck

A 26-year-old convicted mar
cotics offender today was
charged by police with homi-
eide in the shooting Of Fred w.
Roberts, who was awaiting
trial on narcotics and counter
felt charges.
Capt. Nunzio Bonaccorsy,
head of the Fifth District de-
tectives, said the charge was
placed against John Franklin
Martin of 1411 Saratoga ave-
nue. NE. after another man
told them of events in the Mar
tin apartment Thursday night
when the shooting took place.
In addition, William Alvin
Staples, 20, of the Saratoga
avenue apartment, was charged
with being an accessory after
the fact of first degree murder.
Lit. George Donahue of the
Homicide Squad said Staples
was in the apartment when
Roberts, %. was shot.
1t. Donahue indicated police
are looking for at least two
toher men and a woman who
may have been in the apart
ment when the shooting took
place.
Martin and Staples were ar
ranged today before United
States Commissioner Sam
Werlich. who ordered them
held without bond for pre-
liminary hearing october II.
Witness Tells Story
The witness, George TRAN
filloS, A, of 1925 Toledo place,
Hyattsville. Md, told police he
was in a bedroom next to the
parlor Of the Martin apartment
between 1880 and 8 pm. on the
night Of the shooting.
Capt. 'Bonaccorsy quoted Mr..
Trianfillos as saying he heard
a shot and ran into the room
where Roberts and Martin
were.
Roberts apparently had fall
len from the sofa and was lying
on the floor. Martin was stand
ing near him holding a small
caliber pistol in his hand, Mr..
Trianfillos told police.
Why did you do it?" Mr..
Trianfillos said he asked Mar
tin.
Il just didn't like the +. -
Mr.. Trianfillos said Martin re-
piled.
Then Martin aimed the pistol
at him, Mr.. Trianfillos told
Capt. Bonaccofsy. Mr.. TRAN
fillos. a driver for a soft drink
company, told police he sIugged
the 6-foot. 200-pound Martin
with a whisky bottle. He said
the pistol fell to the floor and
they fought and wrestled all
over the room.
Truck Seen
When the fight ended Mr..
Trianfillos' account is that he
left the apartment. AS he did.
he saw Roberts white, 1854
Chevrolet truck double parked
on Saratoga avenue.
Mr.. Trianfillos told police he
saw Martin on the street Sat-
urday and asked him what had
become of Roberts.
THAT boys okay," he said
Martin told him.
Police said Martin is I'M
employed but has been a
painter and a waiter. He re-
fused to make a statement
See Staying, Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09


been kept informed constantly
of Mr.. Rayburn's condition. He
has been checking for severa'
days to find out whether il
would be wise for him to visit
the Speakers bedside.
Decision Made Today
The decision was reached
this morning to make the trip
AS the man who served
longer than any other as
Speaker, Mr.. Rayburn was a
powerful ally of the President
in Congress. He left Wash
ington a month before Con-
gress adjourned to go home to
Texas and try to get rid OF
what he said was lumbago In
an aching back.
Mr.. Kennedy will miss Mr.
Rayburn's advice and nelr
But he scarcely is in a position
to breach a discussion of a
possible successor. For regard
less of what he may suspect
Mr.. Rayburn has not been told
by his doctors that cancer is
striking down his long, lus-
trous career in politics.
Business Of House
Mr.. Kennedy might hest
tate to bring up the matter
in any event. Election of a
new Speaker will be business
of the House. And as a gradu-
ate of the House, before he
moved on to the Senate and
White House, the President is
aware that even a friendly
Congress is likely to resent any
real dabbiing in its affairs by
the Chief EXECUTIVE.
Mr.. KennedyS plane was ex-
pected to arrive at Love Field,
Dallas, at 1886 pm. (CST) af-
ter a trip of three hours and
five minutes. He was expected
to leave Dallas at 5 pm. (CST)
and reach Andrews Air Force
Base at 9:15 pm. (EDTD.
Mr.. Kennedy is trekkiing
westward again next month on
a different kind of trip. It
will be a mid-November speak
ing tour.
1t could wind up with his
lending a personal hand to cab
met officers and other admins
tration executives in reporting
to the people what Congress &C.