davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-26
POLICY

NOHbluueu FFOm FlTSL rage
Berlin" will meet the Soviet
challenge.
In Berlin. East Germany's
chief of state, Walter Ulbricht.
declared yesterday all Western
intervention" in the divided
city must go and claimed the
right to take control of the
access routes-land, water and
air-after Russia signs a peace
treaty with Communist Ger
many.
The State Department had
no comment on Mr.. Ulbricht'S S
remarks. United States officials
consider him a Moscow puppet.
Trouble With One Note
The Western ambasSadorial
group, which has been confer
ring in Washington on the Ber-
lin crisis, had little trouble
agreeing on a firm stand in
their new note to Russia. But
the Allies are having more Gif
ficulty thrashing out an an.
Swer to another Soviet note.
This Soviet document, dated
August 3, spoke Of negotiations
for peaceful settlement of the
German issue but did not re-
treat from proposals the West
deems unacceptable. The Vests
problem: Whether to enter into
negotiations with the Com
munists soon, or hold off fol
a while.
The Ambassadors of Britain
France and West Germany me
with Mr.. Rusk again today
presumably on the Western re
Sponse to the August 3 note.
. Frances President de Gaullt
has let it be known he sees NJ
good in rushing into negotia
tionS-not so long as the Rus
slams continue their Berlir
threats and show no willing.
ness to modify their position.
The United States, Britain
and West Germany lean to-
ward early negotiations. The!
feel too much delay could ALLOW
the crisis to grow beyond thu
chance of peaceful settlement
One possible high-level con
tact between the West and tn,
Soviets could be at New Yorl
next month when the foreign
ministers attend early session
of the United Nations Genera
Assembly's fall meeting.
United States authorities saiC
no decision has been reached
as to the time or place for ne
gotiations.
Patient Efforts"
I The State Department book
let on Berlin published yester
day outlines, as Mr.. Rusk pu
it, "our patient and persisten
efforts to resolve the issues IN
volved by peaceful means"
The 48-page booklet, con
tanning photographs and mapI
compares the two parts of Ger
many and says Is million in
habitants of the Eastern zon
are ruled by the Soviet Unio
through its Communist crea
ture, the East German regim
which calls itself the Germa
Democratic Republic"
That regime" the pamphle
continues, "is neither demo
cratic nor a republic. 1t wa
not chosen by the people
controls and has never bee
freely indorsed by them"
On the other hand, the gov
ernment of West Berlin, state
the booklet, lis the only freel
elected government behin
either the Iron or the Bambo
Curtains"
In describing the dramati
events of the last few days, tn
booklet said:
Thus the escape hatch fror
the East German priso
slammed shut and locked. An
thus once again was it demon
strated that the Communist
can maintain rule only b
force.
West Berlin is a lighthous
of freedom in a dark total
tartan sea. j."
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-27
Rhodesian Who Punched Williams Receives Gifts Of Money from Americans

PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa R The Rhodesian who punched G. Mennen Williams, the US. Assistant Secretary for Afri- can Affairs, at Lusaka Airport last August, has received about 2,000 pounds t$5, ,6O6), mostly from Americans, his wife said in newspaper interview wednes- day
 Stuart Finley -Bissett, 58, was fined 50 polinsis J$140) Sept. 12 for assaulting Williams.
 Mrs. Finley -Bissett, who is spending a vacation with her sis ter here, said her husband re- ceived letters, currency and checks from the United States to; pay his fine. He returned the larger amounts to the senders and kept small sums as souvenirs, she said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-27
Baseball Scout Had a
 Chance to Sign Up Castro

BALTIMORE dB = Joe Cam bria. the baseball scout who has signed more than 500 youngsters to professional contracts, wishes he had latched on to just one more.
 If he had, Cambria may have changed the international line up
 Fidel Castro, a right-handed pitcher who since has been ac- cused of left-hepded political leanings, was rejected by Cam bria in the mid-1940s.
 Castro had a good curve ball, but not much of a fast ball." Cambria told Bill Tanton of the Baltimore Evening Sun in an in terview yesterday at Mercy Hos pital, where the 71-year-old scout for the Minnesota Twins under went a physical checkup.
 Cambria said the Cuban Prime Minister had ambitions to be a major league player.
 T think now l probably should have signed him" Joe said. "Back in those days we used to feel a pitcher had to be able to throw hard to be worth signing. But with the development of the slider and more breaking stuff, pitchers nowadays can sometimes get by without a lot of speed"
Evening star., 1961-12-13

cations of American germ war;
fare in Korea and was a men,
ber of the guard of honor at
Stalin's funeral and laid a
wreath on his tomb.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Diem Asks Aid
OF ThuiIund in
Combating Reds

BANGKOK, Thailand, Dec
l3 AP).-President Ngo Dinh
Diem of South Wet Nam has
asked Thailand's government
for aid against the Communist
Wet Cong guerrillaS threaten
ing his regime.
The request was brought from
Saigon yesterday by the COM
mander in chief of Thailand's S
air force. Authoritative govern
ment sources said the Thai gov
ernment would give it serious
consideration.
The air force commander
Marshal Boonchu Chandarubs-
oska, would give no details of
Mr.. Diem's request but said it
covered a wide field" He
termed the situation in South
Wet Nam very grave.
Thailand'S military Premier
Marshal Salt Thanarat, an
nounced early this month he
was beginning talks with United
States officials on possible as
Sistance to Mr.. Diem.
SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
Dec. l3 (AP) The South Wet
Nam air force claimed today it
destroyed 10 junks of the Wet
Cong guerrillas, two rows of
barracks and more than 100
Wet Cong houses at various
points between December 6
and 8.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Stanley Henderson,
3O-Yeur Worker
In Printing Office

Stanley Henderson, SO, for 30
years an employe with the
technical division Of the Gov
ernment Printing Office. died
Monday at the Washington
Sanitarium after a heart at
tack.
Mr.. Henderson, a native of
Washington, was graduated
from Mckinley High School
here in 1920. He attended
George Washington University
and the University of Illinois,
receiving a degree in chemistry
from Illinois in 1924. He was
a member of Chi Psi fraternity.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Marg-
aret Henderson, of SOB Stirling
road, Silver Spring; two sisters,
Mrs. Bert Scott. Of st. Peters,
burg, Fla, and Mrs. Charles
Conrard, of Racine, Wis. He
also leaves two daughters, Mrs.
w. R. Holiday. of Rockville,
Md, and Mrs. D. R. Forward,
of Sawyer Air Force Base, Mich.
Funeral services will be at l
pm. Friday at the Warner E.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring,
Burial will be at Parklawn Gem
etery.
The family has requested that
expressions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to the
Nursery School for Blind Chill
dren, in care of the Silver
Spring Lions Club, 8728 Coles
vile road, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Mrs. J. S. Price.
Officials S Mother

Mrs. Ollie Rose Price. 80.
mother of Harold L. Price. the
Atomic Energy Commission S
director of regulation, died yes
terday at her home at Luray,
Va. after a long illness.
Born in Washington, she was
married to Julian S. Price. ST.. a
former president of the First
National Bank of Luray. Mr..
Price died in 1858.
She leaves four sons, Harold
L. Price of 4801 Drummond
avenue. Chevy Chase; Julian
S. Price, jr., Of Roanoke, Va;
H. Hudson Price of Luray, and
Charles H. Price of Stanley,
Va; two daughters. Mrs. Cor
don Mangus of Roanoke and
Mrs. Charles A. Hall of Mar
tinsville, Va: ID grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
She also leaves a sister, Mrs.
M. J. Menefee, and brother
Graham B. Hudson both of
Luray.
Services will be at II am. to-
morrow at the Main Street
Baptist Church, Luray, with
burial in Green Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
james !. Robson,
Ex-OfficiuI of
Adventist Church

James I. Robson, 10, a re-
tired associate general secre-
tary of the General Conference
of the Seventh-Day Adventist
Church, died Sunday at st.
Helena, Calf, after a heart
attack.
Mr.. Robinson served in this
position at the conferences
Takoma Park headquarters
from 1945 to 1858. During this
time he lived at 2015 Oak Ridge
lane, HyattSville.
Born in Humphrey, Nebr., he
attended Washington Mission
ary College here and was grad
uated in 1922 from Pacific
Union College, Angwin, Calf.
He was ordained in 1926.
Mr.. Robinson'S 49 years of
serivec with the Seven-Day
Adventist Church included IA
years of work in South Africa
and service from 1856 to 1910
as the secretary and educa-
tional secretary of the church's
Northern European Division.
Before coming to Washing
ton in 1915, he was dean of
theology at Walla Walla Col
lege in the State of Washing
ton.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ina
Mae Robinson of st. Helena,
and two daughters, Mrs. Went
eel Cowper of Lynwood, Calf,
and Mrs. E. E. Doerschler of
Hawaii.
Services will be tomorrow in
st. Helena.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Northeast Lines
Borrowing From
Huqhes Wins OK
BY the Associated Press

The United States Circuit
Court of Appeals has refused
to block an order which per-
mits Hughes Tool Co. to make
emergency loans to Northeast
AirlineS.
Yesterdays 81 decision, re-
jecting appeals by Eastern and
National AElines, permitted the
Civil Aeronautics Board order
issued last Friday to go into
effect at one minute after
midnight last night. Eastern
and National maintained that
the order is illegal
Judges David L. Bazelon and
Charles Fahy disagreed with
this contention in making their
ruling. But Chief Judge Wilbur
K. Miller dissented with the
majority on the same basis as
two of the five CAB members
who had disagreed with tn e
agencys order.
Judge Miller said there was
serious doubt whether the CAB
acted within its statutory au-
thority.
The decision assured Hughes,
known also as Toolco, that the
interim loans to Northeast will
not prejudice Toolco'S plan to
acquire control of Northeast.
Toolco has asked the CAB
to approve an agreement, ex-
pected to be filed soon with
the board, for Hughes to take
control of Northeast from the
Atlas Corp.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Dean M. o. Withey,
Of Wisconsin u.

MADISON, Wis. Dec. 13
(AP).-Prof. Morton o.
Withey, 70, emeritus dean of
the University of Wisconsin
College of Engineering, died of
a heart attack at his home
Monday night. He was stricken
as he drove his car into the
garage. Members of the family
said he had been under treat
ment for a heart ailment.
Prof. Withey, a member of
the University of Wisconsin's S
faculty since 1905, served as
dean of the College of En-
cheering until his retirement
in 1858.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Joseph H. Greene, Founder
Of District Realty Firm

Joseph H. Greene, rs, founder
and owner of Greene Realty
Co., Inc, here, died Sunday at
Freedmen's Hospital after a
short illness.
Mr.. Greene lived at 5 Mac
Donald place NE.
Born in Savannah, Ga, he
was a graduate of Savannah
State College.
Mr.. Greene worked for IS
years in the Savannah Post Of
flee, first as letter carrier and
later as a clerk. He then served
until 1923 with the Savannah
Savings Bank as cashier and
director.
Coming to the District, Mr..
Greene worked as the first
cashier of the Prudential Bank.
which later consolidated with
Industrial Savings Bank.
In 1882 he formed the Real
Estate and Insurance Co. locat-
ed at GIT U street NV.
Mr.. Greene also served as
president of the Thrift Com
mercial Co.
He was a member of St.
Luke's Episcopal Church, where
for several years he served as
vestryman and treasurer. He
also was a member of the Ma
tional Real Estate Brokers As
Sociation.
Mr.. Greene leaves his wife,
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Metropolitan NikoIoi,
Of Soviet Russia, Dies

MOSCOW, Dec. 13 (AP). -
Metropolitan Nikolai, SO, one of
the Russian Orthodox Church's
best known leaders and a long
time supporter of Soviet power,
died today after a heart attack.
He had given up active church
work two years ago because of
i'll health.
After World War II he had
travelled widely in the West.
He graduated from Petrograd
Theological Seminary before
the Bolshevik revolution and
continued preaching and church
administration through the
civil war. In 1927 he accepted a
declaration of unconditional
loyalty to the Soviet power"
During World War II he was
one of the leaders organizing
the church behind the Soviet
war effort. He also established
the church in areas taken over
from Poland. Czechoslovakia
and Romania, at which time he
took the title of Archbishop of
Volhynia and Lutsk. In l94l he
became Metropolitan of Xlev.
Among other wartime tasks
he served as a member of an
extraordinary state commits
sion for the establishment and
investigation of crimes of Fas-
clst usurpers and their accom-
plices."
He also absolved Soviet au-
thoritieS of blame for the mas
sacre of Polish officers in the
Katyn Forest.
In 1914 he became Metropoli-
tan Of Krutitsa and administra-
tor OF the Moscow eparchy.
, After the war he was a lead
ing member of the Communist
sponsored World Peace Council,
joined in the Communist allie
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Mrs. J. H. Sara,
Native of Illinois

Mrs. Joseph H. Sara, 81,
died yesterday at Suburban
Hospital after a two-week
illness.
The former Ida Gaertner,
she was a native of Pekin, Ill.
After her husbands death in
1912, Mrs. Sara divided her
time between Washington and
Greensboro, N. c.
She made her home here with
a son, Alvin A. Sara of 10709
GlenWild road, Silver Spring.
She also leaves another son,
Lawrence R., of Greensboro,
and six grandchildren.
Services will be at 1920 am.
Friday at st. Luke's Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Colesville
road and Highland drive, Silver
Spring, with burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
George P. Shippey.
Ex-AF EmpIoye

George P. Shippey, "a, a
former civilian employe at
Andrews Air Force Base here,
died Friday at the Veterans
Hospital in Richmond after a
long illness.
A native of Bennington, VT,
Mr.. Shippey worked as an
auditor in Indianapolis before
coming to Washington in 1943.
After his retirement in 1857 he
moved to Colonial Beach, Va.
His wife, the former Mary
Gosney, died October 25 in
Richmond. The couple had no
children.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Leonard Whitaker
Funeral Saturday

Funeral services were held
Saturday for Leonard H. Whit
aker, 55, sales manager of Lam
drum Allen and Co., who died
last week of a heart attack.
Mr.. Whitaker was active in
West Virginia affairs since COL
lege, and at the time of his
death was an officer of the
D. c. West Virginia Society.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Dr.. Albert H. Taylor,
Pioneer of Rudur

CLAREMONT, Calf. Dec
l3 (AP) DIR. Albert Hoyt
Taylor. internationally known
scientists who conducted re-
search in the 1920s that led to
the development of radar, died
Monday at his home at the age
of 83.
DR.. Taylor was a native of
Chicago. He was the author of
35 papers on instrument and
radio techniques and devices.
His widow, Mrs. Sarah Hick-
man Taylor, is critically i'll in a
Claremont Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Mrs. Annulette Greene of the
home address and a son, Joseph
H. Greene, jr., of GOT jackson
street NE.
He leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Cane CASTOR and Mrs. Iona
Brooks, both of Savannah, Ga.
Services were scheduled this
afternoon at St. Luke's Epis-
copal Church, 1914 Fifteenth
street NV. with burial in Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
MONDAY - =
Evening, Cont.

McCaffrey. Allen.
7:26 @ N EDITORIAL.
7:3o @ RNERBoAT.
Adventure. l Hour. Holden t0aren
McGavin) Is mistaken for the iong-Iost
fianee of beautiful caiun girl.
q TIGHTR0PE.
Crime Mike connors stars. tRepeat)
q THE CHEYENNE SHOW.
Western. When Cheyenne tcIint Waker)
arrives in Dawson Flats for the wedding
of friend (Jock Gaynor), he finds him
self target for murder.
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud coIIyer. host.
800 @ JIM BOWIE.
Adventure. Scott Forbes.
G PETE AND GLADYS.
Comedy. Pete HARRY Morgan). fearful
Of becoming a forgotten husband. plots
to throw monkey wrench into Gladys
campaign for woman's club president.
$50 q TALES OF WELLS FARGO.
Western. mo Place for a Lady,"
Hardie's tDaIe Robertson) quick action
prevents an innocent man from being
convicted of murder
g DIVORCE COURT.
Hour. Based on actual cases. A
Korean war bride sues for divorce claim
ing her husband treated her as cooIie.
q SURFSIDE SIX.
Adventure. / Hour. Juan Eseudero
(carIos Romero) leaves a mysterious
envelope with Dave Thorne Iee Patter-
son) and Ken Madison ivan WilIiams)
q BRINGING UP BUDDY.
Comedy. Starring Doro Merande. Enid
Markey and Frank Aletter.
900 q KL0NDIKE.
Adventure. A powerful. but simple
minded giant George Kennedy Is con-
l8 The Sundoy Stor ~ Mosozine, W
Evening star., 1961-01-08

vinced that Mike Halliday tRaIph Taeser)
killed his only friend.
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. lesson In democracy back
fires for Danny
$50 G DANTE.
Mystery. wine. Women and Willie"
A racketeer invites Dante Howard Duff
on a gay two-week trip to South
America.
q BIG STORY.
Drama. Burgess Meredith. narrator.
On ADVENTURES IN PARADISE.
Adventure. / Hour. Troy teardner
Mckay sails to an Isolated South Seas
Island In search Of a treasure lost In
10th century Spanish saIIeon. Israeli
Actress chana Eden Is featured.
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. Andy tries to sell worthless
old municipal cannon by making up
tall story about its history.
600 q BARBARA STANWYcK SHOW.
Drama. Might Visitor" The estranged
wife miss Stanwyeb Of wealthy doctor
becomes the target Of a blaekmail plot.
Guest stars are Julie London and
Machael Ansara.
q ROUGH RIDERS.
Western. Kent Taylor stars
q HENNESEY.
Comedy. cPo Max Bronsky tHenU
kuky) uses his wrestling knowledge as
therapy for some sailors who are making
life miserable for a young seaman.
o:30 q JACKPOT BOWLING.
Sports. Ken Bailor VS.. jim Saint John.
@ AWARD THEATER.
Drama "Hows Business" toy sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Street Riots Flare
After Grid Games

ALEXANDRIA. Calf, Oct. 7
(AP).-More than 200 law en-
forcement officers were needed
early today to quell three street
riots involving about 1000 teen
ayers and young adults. No in
juries were reported.
More than 80 persons, in
Guiding "a young adults, we're
arrested.
The first riot started at a
drive-in restaurant at Valley
boulevard and Second avenue.
Minutes later two more riots
broke out along Valley boule-
ward near Garfield avenue.
About 100 police, sheriff and
State highway patrol cars
rushed to assist Alhambra po-
lice.
Officers said the riots started
after football games last night
in the San Gabriel Valley area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Liberia Envoy
Arrives Here

Samuel Edward Peal, the new
Ambassador from Liberia, ar
rived here yesterday to take
over his post and to make ar
rangements for this months
visit by Liberian President Will
liam v. S. Tubman.
Mr.. Tubman is scheduled to
arrive in New York October
16 and to reach Washington
October 10 for conversations
with President Kennedy.
Mr.. Peal. SO. has been Am
bassador to the Netherlands
and Guinea, and also has rep
resented his country in Paris,
London, Hamburg and at the
United Nations.
He is married to the former
Florence Sherman, who plans
to join him here with two of
their children in a few weeks.
Their two other children are
attending school in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

for peptic ulcers. She also al
legged her husband was per-
suaded to undergo the opera
ton, although there was no
bleeding or evidence of ulcer.
s.- Charges Listed
Necessary post-operative Or
ders were not given and the
defendants were not avail
able and on call to take care
of complications, the petition
added.
Mrs. Worst said that while
the operation was performed
by DR.. Richard Sheppard, post
operative care was under the
direction of DR.. Stephen Shop
pard. The jurors found negli-
gence only in post-operative
care.
Mr.. Morgan was in the Bay
View Hospital from July 10
through July Is, 1856. but was
removed to Bera Community
Hospital on the day he died.
DR.. Stephen Sheppard main
tanned that Mr.. Morgan was
in part responsible for his own
death because he left Bay View
Hospital contrary to the ad-
vice and recommendations Of
his attending physicians"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Percy Worom,
Veteran Actor

HUNTINGTON, N. Y, Oct.
7 (AP).-Percy Waram, 80,
British-born actor who ap-
peared on the American stage
for more than so years, died
Thursday in Huntington Hos
pital.
Mr.. Waram, a resident of
Stonington, Conn.,, entered the
hospital here September "a to
be near his daughter, Mrs.
John H. Trowbridge, of Hunt
ington.
Mr.. Waram came to this
country in 1902 as a member
Of the British Shakespearean
company, Sir Philip Ben Greet's
Repertory Co. He remained to
star on Broadway and else
where in many hit shows.
He played the star role of
father" in Life With Father"
for three years. On Broadway
he was seen in such shows as
Pride and Prejudice" "Anoth-
er Part Of the Forest" "Shang-
hal Gesture, THE Late George
Apley," and The Chalk Gar
den" His last appearance on
Broadway was in "Monique"
in 1857. He also appeared in
several movies.
Besides his daughter, he
leaves his son, Julian, of On
tario, Canada. His wife, Lucia,
an actress, died earlier this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

prisonment for the bludgeon
Staying of his wife Marilyn, in
their home July 4, 1854.
re DR.. Sam Sheppard whose
mother committed suicide and
: whose father died shortly after
his trial, is eligible for a parole
hearing in 1865.
g51
,ye., Asked S15O,0OO
20 Another brother, DR.. Richard
IN. Sheppard, and the Bay View
Hospital also we're defendants
in the trial which ended yester-
day, but the jury found them
blameless.
Trial of the suit filed by
Mrs. Melvin D. Worst of Berea
started September Z. The jury
reached its verdict after DELHI
Grating four days. Mrs. Worst
s-ssked $150,000. for wrongful!
death of her first husband
and $4,000 for pain and suf-
fering. Her husband, who died
July Is, 1856, was Harold W.
Morgan.
Mrs. Worst claimed an oper-
alton on her husband July IL,
1885 had been improperly per-
formed by DR.. Richard Shep-
pard in that less than so per
cent of the patients stomach
had been removed in surgery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Adolph Williamson, Writer,
Former Consular Officer

Adolph Ancrum Williamson,
7Sxa former American Consular
Service officer and writer, died
Thursday at Washington Hos
pital Center after a heart at
tack.
"A native of the District, he
entered the Consular Service
in 1906. He served as vice
consul in charge at Nagasaki,
II Japan, and Dairen, South Man
, churia, and later as consul at
Antung, China, and Taihoku,
Formosa. During World War I,
Mr.. Williamson returned to
Dairen.
Leaving the consular service,
Mr., Williamson managed a
copra buying agency for the
Proctor and Gamble Co. in
Cebu, the Philippine Islands.
At that time he held a commits
sion in the United States Mill
tary Intelligence Reserve.
On retirement Mr.. William
, son first moved to Seattle,
Wash, and later returned here.
He lived at 3217 Nineteenth
street NV.
Mr.. Williamson wrote several
books, including Evolution:
The Quantitative Principles Of
Progress; Moses, Who First
Saw Our Pyramid of Life; a
Grand Philosophy of Evolu-
ton; The Cosmic Function
of Life and Biological Forces
in World Affairs" being pub
lished now.
!" Mr.. Williamson leaves his
wife, Laura Reeve Williamson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Margaret Passes
Medical Checkup

LONDON, Oct. 7 (AP). -
Royal family doctors reported
today that Princess Margaret is
in fine health as the birth of
her first child draws near.
The Princess is in very good
health" newsmen were told by
Lord Evans. physician to Queen
Elizabeth II.
Sir John Peel. the royal OBJ
stetrician, said the Princess was
was doing as we'll as any
mother-to-be could expect"
The doctors called on Mar
garet at her London home last
night after she returned from
Scotland with her husband.
Antony Armstrong Jones, newly
created Earl of Snowdon.
Sir John said his best guess
for the birth date is late this
month or early in November.