davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Inaugural Stories Index
Section "A

Section "A
Full Pose Color Picture Of President Kennedy Pose AL
Profile Of President Kennedy. Pose AA-Z
Profile Of Vice President Johnson Pose AA-4
4 The House N Street. Poge AA-6
A Look at the New First Lody Pose AA-S
Mrs. Johnson Looks Ahead Poee "A 10
The Eoy President Kennedy Pages -l2 l3 ond II
An lnelectuol at Work. Pose Ai6
Life Of Vice President Johnson Pictures. Poee AA-l7
Kennedy Influenced by Decd Brother. Poee AAlS
The Bible Kennedy Chose for Doth Pose AAl9
43 Kennedy con Toss Led TO Sinking Of Boot Pose AA22
Todoys lnousuroI Scores Frsts. Pose AA24
Of Grew Sose Po for PIT Skipper Kennedy Poee AA25
SpecioI Moss Storts Doy for Kennedy. Pose AA25
1909 Snow Forced Tot to Toke Doth Senoe Pose AA25
White House Tour in Color Pictures Pose AA26
Snow Crippes Concert but kennedys Attend Pose AAN
Esenhowes Are Hosts Roundo Reception. Poee AA27
News Of Music Inaugural Concert. Pose A27
Section
Kennedy Tokins Office With "a Aides Named. Page A5
Section B
Foshon Notebook With Color Photo Of Inaugural o Pose B
Kennedy Sends Telesrom Of Thonks Women. Poee BIZ
Il Wos O Long Coy Doy for the Stote Societies.
Portes Around Town. Poee B-3
Copioites Bundle Up for Sweorns In. Page B-5
AnsIineer Told He's Rehired. Pose B-6
Jane McCoee Mrs. Eenhowers Social Secretary Pose B7
Four More Named Key Posts Under Kennedy Poee BIB
Section c
codets Worry About Their Snoppy Poee Pose c-l
lnousurol Sdeiehs. Pose C-l
AlI-Nsht Job cieon Porode Route Scots. Pose C-l
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Big1raffic Jam
Snar|sA|| DC.
Autos Abandoned
By Thousands
BY JERRY OTEARY, Jr.,
and CHARLES ID. PIERCE
star staff writers

The washington area, jam
packed with Inauguration visi-
tors, today was still tangled in
the most crippling traffic jam
In city history as a result of
yesterdays 7.7-inch snowfall
Thousands Of cars were
abandoned in the flood OF
Evening star., 1961-01-20

homeward-bound traffic last
night and police were doing
their best today to clear high
ways for removal of the snow.
No, sooner had police closed
the Inaugural Parade route at
10 am. than traffic immedi-
ately began to slow down in a
modified version Of yesterdays
massive tie-up. Except for
Pennsylvania avenue, where
crews had labored all night to-
remove the snow, streets were
covered with snow and ice,
causing a general showdown as
people began arriving downtown
to watch the Inauguration and
the parade.
Traffic was mper to
bumper soon after the wind
whipped snow began to fall
yesterday afternoon and by
rush hour everything had come
to a virtual halt in what police
described as a fantastic snarl.
Hundreds Of calls were re-
ceived by the police Missing
Persons Bureau last night and
early today from anxious fami-
lies trying to find out what
happened to husbands and
wives late in getting home.
Most Of the missing were sitting
in stalled or traffic blocked
cars trying to keep warm for
as long as eight hours.
Autos Abandoned
On George Washington Me-
mortal boulevard alone, Park
police counted 285 abandoned
cars between Alexandria and
Memorial Bridge early today.
Another 200 cars were left in
See TRAFFIC, Page B-23
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Newspapers Help

Meanwhile. newspaper edi-
tors are continuing to remind
fellow Americans that resi-
dents of--the host city for the
John F. Kennedy Inaugural
ton cannot vote.
Editorials printed on both the
West and East Coasts this
month. demand ratification of
a constitutional amendment
which could free Washington
citizens to vote in 1864 ma
See SUFFRAGE, Page B-2S
Evening star., 1961-01-20
KENNEDY SPEECH

FolloOng is the tert OF President John F. Kennsdys
Inaugural address today:
Evening star., 1961-01-20

Picture on Pose CT
Evening star., 1961-01-20
TIE AfeAPuen. Full Report
iH6 WGAiHENs on Pess Az

District and vicinity-Fair, cold tonight,
low Is. Mostly cloudy tomorrow and con-
tinued cold. High and low temperatures Of
last "a hours: High, IS, at 8 am. yesterday;
low. 20, ct II am. today.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
United Congo Is Seen
By Provincial Leader

STANLEYVILLE, the Congo,
April 5 (AP).-President Cleo
phas Kamitatu of Leopoldville
Province declared yesterday the
Congo will always be united
land will have only one central
government, based at Stanley
vile"
The provincial leader, once
a supporter of the slain ex-
Premier Patrice Lumumba, flew
here yesterday to talk with
Stanleyville regime leaders on
a possible reconciliation among
feuding Congolese factions. He
was designated by President
Joseph Kasavubu.
He met, for 10 hours with
Premier Antoine Gizenga of
the Stanleyville government,
who claims to be Lumumba S
political heir.
Before boarding a plane to
return to Leopoldville, Mr..
Kamitatu visited an army
camp, reviewed troops and ad-
dressed them.
j. "The aim of my trip is for a
united nation" he said. If the
Congo will have 10 or IL prov
inces. our nation will always be
r united and will have only one
central government. based at
Stanleyville.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

Johnson's pocket as he left to-
day for Geneva.
The cordial final meeting
capped a successful trip for Mr..
Johnson, who came here as
President Kennedy's represen-
tative to celebrations marking
Senegal's first independence
day.
Mr.. Johnson's reception SO
far overshadowed that of Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Jacob
Malik that a Paris correspond
ent cabled his newspaper,
johnson an easy winner in the
charm battle"
AS Mr.. johnson walked out
of the government building
after meeting Mr.. Dia, govern
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Boy, II, Arrested,
Stolen Car Seized
Within Minutes

Police yesterday recovered a
stolen car and arrested the boy
who was driving it just Is min
utes after the theft was re-
ported.
Pvts. Brian E. keenan, and
Donald r. Randall of the 10th
Precinct reported they were
patrolling in the 1400 block of
Irving street NV. at 2:45 am.
when they saw a car being
driven recklessly. They forced
the car to the curb but when
they tried to question the driver
he made a run for it.
They caught the driver, a IT.
year-old, quickly in an alley in
the 5000 block of Fourteenth
street NV. and then learned
that the car had been reported
stolen only Is minutes earlier
by Mrs. Sue Searcy, of the
2600 block of Fifteenth street
NV. Mrs. Searcy had her car
back within the hour.
The youth, who is on parole
from the National Training
School for Boys, where he had
been sent on housebreaking and
auto theft charges. is being
questioned today by robbery
squad detectives. They were
asking him about a number of
newspaper clippings about rob-
berries that were found in his
pockets.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

1--WE ask Western countries to
let us be free to reconstruct our
country"
He said that because of Leo
poldville's "inauspicious prop
aganda" he came to Stanley
vile under the impression he
would not find any white neil
and be met by a hostile popu-
lation.
He told the cheering crowd
Evening star., 1961-04-05
U. S. Aid to Senegal
Pledged by Johnson

ment between Senegal and the
United States will be signed
soon.
Mr.. Dia stressed that the
United States financial help
primarily will be loans and not
outright financial grants. He
had outlined the Senegal pro-
gram to the National Assembly
yesterday, and the text of the
Premier's speech was in Mr..
Evening star., 1961-04-05

ment employees in the corridors
applauded him.
No specific amount of finan-
cial assistance was mentioned
by Mr.. Johnson or Mr.. Dia
The total cost of the four
year plan is about So million
France is expected to furnish
its former colony a major part
of the amount.
Il told Premier Dia that the
United States recognized the
tremendous wealth in human
resources which exists in Sene-
GAL" Mr.. johnson said. my
President is very interested in
Evening star., 1961-04-05

DAKAR, Senegal, April 5
(AP).-Vice President johnson
assured Premier Mamadou Dia
today the United States will
help finance Senegal's four
year economic plan.
Smiling broadly after their
meeting in the cleaning white
government building, Mr.. John
son and Mr.. Dia told newsmen
technical assistance agree
Evening star., 1961-04-05

seeing how this wealth can be
utilized for the best welfare
of the Senegalese people"
Mr.. Johnson said he espe-
cially appreciated the careful
planning that had gone into
Mr.. Dia's economic projects.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Senators Laud
Mcnamara

Senate veterans today cred
tied Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara with stout and logical
arguments for major changes
in this Nations military might.
Secretary Mcnamara has
acquired an amazing knowl-
edge of our defense problems
in a relatively few months"
Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia, chairman of the Sen
ate Armed Services Committee,
said after nearly six hours of
cloSed-door testimony yester-
= day.
The 45-year-old new Penta-
gon chief, a former president
Of Ford Motor Co., and Gen.
Lyman L. Lemnitzer, chairman
OF the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
were to return for additional
D., Senate questions today.
Senator Francis Case. Re-
publican of South Dakota, one
OF the II committeeman who
listened to the testimony yes
terday, said in a separate
interview:
Il suspect that when we get
through he (Mr. Mcnamara
will have most of his major
recommendations approve
both ways"
Controversial Decisions
Senator Case said he re-
referred to proposals to spend
additional millions on stepping
up operations of certain long
range nuclear missiles and
beefing up the ground and
other forces involved in lin
tied or brushfire wars.
Senator Russell said two of
the most controversial issues
thus far are the decision to cut
back the BIO bomber develop
ment and limit development of
the Nike Zeus antimiSsile mis-
sile.
There has been heeavy pres
sure in and on Congress to
quicken the pace on both.
Senator Russell said he has
an open mind on both disputes
even though earlier yesterday
he told newsmen he favored
! either pressing hard to develop
the BIO or cutting it off.
Complex, Costly" Craft
II should never have said
that" Senator Russell said.
By the time the BIO could
come into operation in large
numbers in 1868, Mr.. Nc
Namara said. this Nation will
have "a large number of inter-
, continental balliStic missiles
fully tested and in place"
Even if it meets all design
and development tests, the Sec
retary said the BIO sis an ex-
tremely complex and costly air.
craft"
Instead of pushing its de-
velopment as a full-scale weap-
on system. the Secretary said
the big bomber will be de-
veIoped as an experimental air.
craft. On the Nike Zeus,
planned to hunt out and destroy
ballistic missiles before they
reach targets, Mr.. Mcnamara
said preliminary tests have
gone we'll.
But he turned thumbs down
/. on pleas to go into immediate
: production of advance parts for
the missile killer now to save
time later if it proves out.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
TB Deaths Decline

TOKYO, April 5 (AP) lib
deaths among japanese dropped
from $4,000 in 1850 to $4,000
last year, the Welfare Ministry
reports.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
April 5 (AP) President Cleo
phas Kamitatu of Leopoldville
Province returned last night
from a conciliation mission to
the rebel capital of Stanley
vile.
He declined to make any
statement at the airport, saying
he first had to consult with
President Joseph Kasavubu.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

that Mr.. Lumumba, before he
died. sent me his will in which
he expressed the wish to see
you continue the struggle for
total liberation of the Congo"
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Johnston & Murphy SEp-Ons

Your feet need the sIip-on comfort Of these nocco
sins with new pIoin-front styling In soft, supple
leother With genuine hondsewn vomp and leather
soes Black or ontiqued dark brown.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
short SIeeved oxford shirt

Lighter weight l009o cotton botste oxford cloth
has been fashioned by Manhattan into short
sIeeVed, spread button down collar dress shirt Mo-
iron drip-dry fobre. l4h ol6h in white, blue or
tan. <<F
Evening star., 1961-04-05
RALEIGH HABERDASHER

Stores Open Chevy Wheaton p
Evening star., 1961-07-16

$50 q LOOK TO THIS DAY.
6:55 q NEWS. WEATHER.
ZOO q MODERN FARMER. :.
News Color.
7:3o q ACROSS THE FENCE.
TAO q MORNING NEGOTIATIONS.
7:45 q OUR GANG HOUR.
Comedy. "EIection Daze." "Baby Blues"
and others.
800 q sTAcEcoACH THEATER.
Movie. Hour. "Desperadoes Outpost"
1852 Allan Lane western.
$50 q RANGER HAL.
Kids. / Hour. Birthday party. games
and cartoons.
s:35 @ TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
Religion.
$40 @ NEWSBEAT.
6:45 9 PUBLIC SERVICE.
"A Face of South Africa"
900 q THE BoZ0 SHOW.
Kids Color. Featuring Cupcake and
cartoons.
@ KARTooN KLUB.
Kids
$50 q PIP THE PIPER.
ChiIdren's fantasy series starring Jack
and Phyllis Spear and Lucian Kaminsky.
@ SIX GUN PLAYHOUSE.
Movie Hour. Legion Of the LawIess."
1910. Outlaws band together to further
their own ends. George o'Bren Vir-
gina vaIe
q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. / Hour Cartoons and stories.
o:45 q DAVEY AND GOLIATH.
"The Wild Goat"
1000 q SHARI LEWIS SHOW.
Kids. Color. Starring Shar Lewis and
her puppets
q CHARLIE CHAN.
Crime. "Pont of No Return" man is
presumed dead due to a swimming acci-
dent hut Charlie Chan has other ideas
Evening star., 1961-09-02

HAGERsToWN, Nd, Sept
2 (AP).-A small plot Of land
for the more decent burial Of
the Confederate dead" first
dedicated in 1877, will be re-
dedicated by Gen. Dwight D
Eisenhower tomorrow.
Buried in the two-and-a-
half-acre cemetery are 2,45l
Southern soldiers killed in the
Battle of Antietam. Only about
one-fifth Of them are identi-
fled.
For eight years after the
mid-September battle in 1852
the bodies remained buried
where they had fallen.
Northern States, meanwhile
contributed money to buy II
acres of land in the heart OF
the Antietam battle-ground. BY
1867, 4,773 temporarily inferred
bodies Of Union soldiers were
placed in what became a ma
tional cemetery.
1t was 1870 before surviving
Confederate veterans - and
sons and daughters Of the
dead-sparked a drive to raise
funds for relocating Confed-
crate victims.
Seven years later, officials
Evening star., 1961-09-02

doctrine Of the devotion to the
Theotokos Greek for God
bearerD.
St. Thomas Aquinas in the
18th century developed the
doctrine Of the "hyperdulia. ="
which called for a special ven-
Grafton of the Virgin Mary as
a tribute higher than that paid
to angels and other saints.
You will find a treatment of
the subject in the Catholic En-
cyclopedia under Virgin Mary,
the Blessed" also the history of
the doctrine is covered in 1.-THE
oxford Dictionary of the Chris
tian Church" edited by F. L,
Cross. A reverent Protestant
approach to the subject is in
a recent book called THE Vir-
gin Mary" by Giovanni a
Miegge, professor of church
history in the Waldensian Fac
ulty of Theology in Rome. 1t
is translated from the Italian
by Professor Waldo Smith OF
Queens Theological College in
Ontario.
Editors Note: Questions on re-
lision and the Bible eon be od-
dressed to Dr.. CorlyIe Adoms. in
core Of The Evening Stor. All
questions must be signed, but the
Remes of the writer's will not be
polished. Dr.. Adoms does not
reod anonymous lstterS.)
| Released by The REGISTER and Tribune
Syndicate, 1961)
Evening star., 1961-09-02
HoiIey Voted
Falls Church
Mayor Again

Charles M. HALEY was re-
elected to a second term as
mayor of Falls Church last
night. Lee NJ. Rhoades was re-
elected vice mayor.
The election of Mr.. HALEY
and Mr.. Rhodes by the council,
all Of whose members belong to
Citizens TO ra Better City, was
unanimous.
The election followed the
swearing-in Of Mr.. HALEY and
the three others, named to the
council by voters in the June Is
election when the CBC gained
full control.
In addition to Mr.. HALEY,
those sworn in were Thomas r.
Jones and incumbent Council
men Samuel j. Dennis and Har-
old Silverstein. La Rue Van
Meter. who was elected city at
torney in June, also took the
oath.
Mr.. Haley. who polled the
most votes in being reelected
to the council. was first named
mayor in 1859. He has been q
council member for four years.
Employed with the Recon
struction Finance Corp. for Is
years. he now operates his own
real estate and insurance firm,
and lives at S05 Ridge place,
Falls Church.
The council conducted no
business at its brief meeting
last night. The next meeting
will be held September IL.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
FTC Orders Firm
To Holt Bait Ads

Crawford Industries, Inc,
SLOT Baltimore avenue, Hyatts-
vile. has been ordered by a
Federal Trade Commission ex-
aminer to stop using 'bait ad-
vertising, false savings claims,
and other receptions" in the
sale Of home repair items.
Among other things the firm
furnishes and installS alumni
mum Sidings, jalousies, awnings,
recreation rooms and porch en-
closures, the FTC said.
The order was not q final
decision and may be appealed
stayed or docketed for review
FTC officials said.
Company spokesmen could
not be reached Immediately for
comment.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Red Move 'Bod,'
But Trumun Sees
Propaganda Gain

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (AP)
Former President Truman said
yesterday the Soviet Union;
announcement that it will re-
sumo nuclear testing is "a very
bad thing" but that from a
propaganda standpoint, it is
helpful to us"
Mr.. Truman made the COM
ment as he and his wife ar
rived from Independence, Mo-,
for q visit with their daughter
Mrs. Clifton Daniel, and her
family.
To a question whether the
United States also should re.
sumo nuclear testing, Mr.
Truman said:
That's a decision that the
President only can make"
Evening star., 1961-09-02
MdnAcquitfed
OF fS55SteaI
In TickefFix

A Municipal Court jury has
acquitted a Northwest Wash
ington man accused Of tricking
a part-time cab driver out of
SIS to take care Of a traffic
ticket that never got fixed.
Leon j. Wills, 20, an ex-
hacker of the 5100 block of
Kansas avenue NV, yesterday
was cleared of charges of steal
ing the SIS and of falsely pre-
tending he could take care Of
the ticket.
The cab driver, Thomas A.
Warrick. IS, of 1911 Alabama
avenue Sc, said he was wor-
ried about violation points and
asked Mr.. Wills, a friend, If
he could do anything for him.
The hacker, who already had
six points, faced possible sus-
pension Of his drivers license,
Violation points concern cab
drivers because license loss
affects their livelihood.
Mr.. Warrick testified he gave
Mr.. Wills SIS for his services
and was told by MIR. Wills that
he would give (the ticket to
his man downtown and not to
worry about a thing"
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci John F. Middleton, a neigh
Dor of Mr.. Wills, said Mr.. Wills
gave him the ticket and that
he thought facts in the case
warranted a preliminary hear
ing.
Mr.. Middleton, who said he
had no idea Mr.. Wills had re-
ceived money, testified he left
the ticket for Inspector Thomas
". Slominski. police naison
officer at Municipal Court.
Mr.. Middleton said he meant
for Inspector SlominSki to find
the warrant that would be
needed for the hearing, at
which the traffic charge might
have been dropped.
Assistant United States At
torney Tim Murphy told the
jury Mr.. Wills knew he could
not have the ticket fixed, but
had given Mr.. Warrick that
impression when he accepted
$55 from the cab driver.
Defense Lawyer William B.
Bryant argued Mr.. Wills merely
said he would take the ticket
to someone downtown" and
had done Just that. Mr.. Bryant
said Mr.. Wills did what q
lawyer might have done.
MIR. Bryant said ticket fix
ing might be a curse" but
1t Is not a crime. He said Mr.
Wills never said he would do
anything with the SIS except
put it in his pocket"
In an earlier case this week
involving claims of unsuccess-
ful ticket fixing attempts, an
other man was convicted by a
jury OF two larceny charges and
two, false pretenSe charges.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Army Successful
With Nike Zeus

WHITE SANDS MISSILE
RANGE N. NJ, Sept. 2 (AP) =
The Army has successfully
fired a Nike Zeus anti-missile
missile in a test Of a new main
stage motor using a higher
performance solid propellant.
The firing also was for the
purpose Of studying missile
structure and ground electronic
equipment making up the
weapons command guidance
system. The rocket was fired
from ground level.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Peasant Union

Former officials from East
European countries now behind
the Iron Curtain will meet al
the Seventh Congress of the
international Peasant Union
today and tomorrow at the
Sheraton Park Hotel. Senator
Humphrey will address the
group.
Evening star., 1961-09-02

named Israel ben ElieZer, who
died in 1850, In its origin it
was q movement of great spir-
itual emphasis, streSsing the
Joy Of complete surrender to
God. About 100 years ago it
embraced almost half Of the
Jewish people in Eastern Eu-
rope.
The name of the Chasidic
movement, however. is a very
old one. dating back to the
time Of the revolt Of the Mac
cabees under Matthias in 1853
BIC. At that time what was
called the Chasidim included
q group Of people who sup
ported Matthias against the
Greek party within the Jewish
community.
Probably the Chasidim were
the direct ancestors of the
party of the Pharisees known
In New Testament times.
Today the Chasidic move
ment has a tendency to stress
rigid obedience to the ancient
Mosaic law. It's adherents in
the State of Israel are Sepa-
ratistS and do not participate
In the political activities of
the state. Many Of their most
extreme members believe that
the State of Israel has no right
to exist until the coming of
the Messiah. In the Jewish
city Of Jerusalem today there
is a strong concentration Of
Chasidisrn around a street
called Mea Sharim, where they
live with their eyes fixed
across mo mans land" to the
walls of the ancient city. They
call themselves watchers at
the gate" They are waiting
for the coming of the Messiah.
In this country there are nu-
merous Chasidic congregations
which adhere closely to the
deeply spiritual emphasis of
their modern founder, Israel
ben Eliezer whom they refer to
as the Baal Shem Tov, the
master of the good name"
Question: Would you tell
me how the strong devotion to
the Blessed Mother Mary was
brought about? Are there any
books on how the fait h
spread?"
Answer: Devotion to Mary,
the Mother of Jesus C hrist,
seems to have begun very early
in Christian history. Her pic
lures are to be found in the
Catacombs in Rome. st. Greg
ory Of NazianzuS (329-389
mentions that Christians Of his
time sought the protection OF
the Virgin Mary. The Council
of Ephesus in 431 set forth the
Evening star., 1961-09-02

whom 1 have not heard since
my mother died in 1920. I am
all alone"
1t was signed by a man
named Karl Rudschinat, from
a small town in Southwestern
Germany.
My father burned their
exact address" Mr.. RudSchinat
wrote.
My parents and brothers
are all dead now and I am all
alone. Now 1 would like very
much to find out if my aunt
and uncle or any of my cousins
are still alive"
The Post office delivered the
letter to The Star.
Evening star., 1961-09-02

immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service officials here said
they couldn't be Of much help
because the name Mr.. Rud-
schinat gave for his uncle, Will
helm Dresen. is as common a
name as Bill Smith.
The maiden name he gave
for his aunt. Paulat, wouldn't
help much either, immigration
officials said.
But anyone who has the
information Mr.. Rudschinat
wants can write to him at:
KirchhauSen, Haus II, uber
Steinau Lorrach, Germany.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Tokyo Fish Mdrket
Is Asiu's Luroest

TOKYO--The largest whole
sale fish market in Asia Is
Tokyo's UogaShi, which daily
supplies 1900 tons of fish to
the capitals residents.
About 1900 licensed brokers
and 25,999 retail fishmongers
are at the market early every
morning. A days transactions
done by auction-average
$417,0 The market traces its
origin back to 1890.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Dr.. Strom to Speak

DR.. Carl w. Strom, director
OF the Foreign Service Institute
Of the State Department, will
address the Lutheran Laymen's
Fellowship at noon Thursday
in Luther Place Memorial Lu-
theran Church, Fourteenth
street and Vermont avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
AT CONFEDERATE CEMETERY
Eisenhower to Head
Antietom Ceremony

Idedicated the Washington
Confederate Cemetery.
This Sunday, Gen. Eisen-
hover will lead wreath cere-
monies after having reviewed a
parade.
Representatives Of at least
10 States and Of the District
Of Columbia plan to attend.