davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
SieqeI-

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Siegel
announce the engagement of
their daughter Sherry Joyce
to Mr.. Robert B. Fradkin, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Fradkin. An early
summer wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

Winnifred Waddell, to Mr..
Henry Matthew Gerstenberg,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
A. Gerstenberg of Whining
ton. Del. An August wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
BoWen-Runberqer

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j.
Bowen, Sr., of Millville,
Mass, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Ger
trude Ann to Mr.. Joseph P.
Rumberger, jr., son of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Lumbert-PqImer

DR.. and Mrs. Sam M. Lam
bert of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Sylvia Ann to
Mr.. Jack L. Palmer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palmer
of Columbia, Mo. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
SeigeI- Parker

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sci
gel announce the engage
ment of their daughter Deb
orah to Mr.. Saul Parker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Par
ker of Vancouver, British
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Kuttner-Potts

DR.. and Mrs. Stephan
Kuttner announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
SuSanne Mary to DR.. John
Thomas Potts, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Potts of Moores-
town. N. j. A June wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Chuffee-
Oerstenberq

Col. Frederic H. Chaffee,
USA retired), and Mrs.
Chaffee of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement of
tn cir daughter, Fanchon
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Northwood Fete
HighIighted by
EIius' Address

Bill Elias, a football Goa c h
with nothing to lose, headlined
a cast Of collegiate coaches last
night at Northwood High
Schools first annual athletic
banquet.
Virginia's new coach, ad-
dressing an audience at the
Naval Ordinance Laboratory
that included So varsity letter
winners, promised that his
football team would do at
least as well as last year." The
Cavaliers lost 10 straight last
year to extend their losing
streak to % games.
Also speaking briefly were
those bandits Of the recruit
ing trail" as Elias put it. He
referred to the basketball
coaches from six area colleges,
Bud Millikan of Maryland,
Tommy oKeefe of George
town, Bill Reinhart Of George
Washington, Dave ,Carrasco Of
American University, Tom
Young Of Catholic U. and Lou
Chacos Of Montgomery Junior
College.
Dave Jones, 1882 oun d
champion and captain of the
Northwood wrestling team, was
honored as the schools out
standing athlete.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Injured Back
Forces Default
ByNrs. Click

Mrs. Frank Cush of Argyle
won the Maryland State wom-
ems golf championship by de-
fault today at Bethesda Coun-
try Club when hrs. Maurice
Click Of Baltimore quit on the
l1th hole because of an ailing
back.
Mrs. Cush had won the 10th
and 11th holes to go / up when
Mrs. Click decided she could
not continue.
Mrs. Click had three-putted
the 10th and 18th holes and it
was obvious that she was hav-
ing back difficulties.
Mrs. Click hurt her back
about two weeks ago and has
been to the doctor each of the
five days of the tournament
this week. She was playing
heavily taped.
The victory was the third for
Mrs. Cush in this champion
ship, while the default cost Mrs
Click a chance at a 18th State
title.
Mrs. Click was up at the
turn with a 40, while Mrs
Cush was out in Al. Six of the
nine holes on the front were
halved.
In the semifinals yesterday
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Oklahoma Stute
NCAA Fuvorite

OMAHA, June 8 (AP).-
Oklahoma State, loaded with
veterans Of NCAA college base
ball world series play, is the
early favorite to take the 1861
championship.
The series opens here tonight
with the Cowboys, champions of
the Big Eight Conference to
which Nebraska belongs and
therefore a sentimental favor
ite, meeting Duke.
The other six clubs swing
into action tomorrow.
Oklahoma State won the Sc
ries in 1859 and went out in
the seminal round of the 1850
series, victim of Minnesota, the
eventual champion.
Tomorrow's schedule:
+, Colorado State t25-2, VS.. Syracuse
coyS. Western Michigan ds-e, VS.. Boston
Tsxss '{SS-2i VS.. Southern calitorni.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Rogers and Orton
Paired at Capitol
Arena Next Week

Buddy Mature Boy) Rogers
and Wildcat Orton will tangle
with Billy Darnell and the
Angel on next Thursday nights
wrestling card at Capitol Arena.
Rogers last night battled to
a draw with Johnny Valentine
and Orton defeated Joe Garcia
on the weekly program at Cap
itol.
Argentina Apollo and Anto-
nino Rocca easily disposed of
the Japanese team of Taro
Sakuro and Haruo Sasaki in
last nights feature match.
In other bouts, Mark Levin
and Don Curtis won over Ar
mold Skoaland and Billy Zby-
szko, the Angel whipped Karl
Schmeling and Lalo Rodriguez
defeated Angelo Savoldi.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
IT'S CALLED THE TWIN DOUBLE
New Wagering Gimmick
On Top at Charles Town

arate pool from either the in
dividual races or the regular
daily double. In effect, it is
a 50 parlay on those four races.
Operation of the twin double
is relatively simple. A fan bets
50 on his selections on the
fifth and sixth races. Both
must win to qualify the holder
for the second half of the twin
double, or the seventh and
eighth races.
Winning tickets on the first
half are exchanged for a ticket
on selections for the second
half. The total pool is then
divided among those selecting
the most winners out Of the
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
races.
The track management has
installed special twin double
windows in the main wagering
section of the. grandstand and
in both the first and second
floors Of the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star staff Writer

With the Rosecroft meeting
wrapped up, harness racing
moves into Baltimore Raceway
tonight for another 24-night
stand featuring the $12,127
Lord Baltimore Trot.
Baltimore will offer nine
races each night with post time
$40 pm. and the daily double
close at $40.
Tomorrow night. Baltimore
continues with its 100000
stakes program. presenting the
$12,500 Lord Baltimore Pace
with the winner of the Miller
Memorial, Knight Champ, set
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Harness Racing Shifts
To Baltimore Toniqht

to go in this feature. Trainer
Frank Stafford, who was rein
stated to-day after being sus-
pended at Rosecroft, announced
he would hand over the driving
assignment on Knight Champ
to Tick" Wilcutts for the Bal
timore Pace. WilcutS drove
Knight Champ in the Miller.
Johnny Simpsons entry Of
Nixon and Mighty Freight has
been established as the So
choice against nine rivals to-
night in the Baltimore Trot.
Billy Haughton has a sharp
entry in Mr.. Pride and Vint
Hanover to challenge the Simp-
sons pair. Rounding out the
field will be Pelham Manor,
Sidney Dares, Shadydale Ed
win, Scotch Irish, Landmark,
Victor Scamp and Frostbite.
Considering the economic
trend and unfavorable weather
conditions, Rosecroft officials
were not disturbed over the de-
crease in the tracks attendance
and handle.
However, it is believed that
Rosecroft will press hard again
next year for a 48-night meet
ing. President John Miller in
sistS that with Pennsylvania
moving into the harness racing
picture in 1862, Rosecroft will
need the extra nights in order
to continue Turing the top
stables for its projected $780,
900 stakes program.
Dave Legum's Abbott Han
over paced the fastest time Of
the meeting, 2:02Ks, last night
in winning Rosecroft'S final
stakes race, the District of Co
lumbia Pace. Abbot Hanover
beat Dan Parrish's Scottish
Prince by a good two lengths
and paid $500, 81 and $3.50.
Meadow Apache was third.
The daily double payoff for
the final night was $25. 20 and
was posted when Navy Jet.
$6.40. won the first race and
Hickman, $6.40, took the sec
ond. The winning combination
was SIS.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Cicudu Gets
Top Weight
In Stakes

STANTON. Del, June g.
Cicada, owned by Christopher
T. Chenery's Meadow Stable,
will carry top weight of 122
pounds against eight 2-year-
old filly rivals in tomorrow's
oath running Of the $24, $50
Polly Drummond Stakes. All
the others, except Too Lush,
100, get in at 113 pounds.
Cicada, who won the Blue Hen
Stakes at Delaware Park by
five lengths last week, will be
ridden by Bobby Corle.
Ogden PhippS' Broadway and
Russell A. Firestone, jr.'s Miss
Summer Time also are expected
to be well supported. Broad
way won her only two starts in
New York and has been hailed
as the fastest young filly in
that area. Miss Summer Time
was the star Of the Kentucky
sector.
A daughter of Summer Tan,
Miss Summer Time won her
first start at Keeneland, fol-
lowed up with a Churchill
Downs triumph in new track
record time Of 0:51A. for AZ
furlongS, then-aS an oddS-on
favorite-was unable to over
come a poor getaway in the
Debutante Stakes on Ken
lucky Derby day and finished
third.
The second, third and fourth
finishers in the Blue Hen
Stakes aim to do better in the
Polly Drummond. They are
Mrs. R. NJ. Chastain's Dodge
Me, Greentree Stables stretch
running Flashback and Thomas
e. Gilman's Coppahaunk.
KELLY.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June g.
Owner-Trainer Thomas F. Cor
coran, who makes his home in
Kensington, Nd. is q resolved
believer in the therapeutic val
ue of racing.
Currently at Delaware Park
witt. his stable of eight horses,
Corcoran attributes his vigor-
GUS health today to the air,
sun and exercise he gets from
a profession he adopted on
the suggestion and approval OF
his doctors.
Shortly after I got out OF
the Air Force, I developed a
spot on my lung and I was
advised to live in the country" J"
the affable 44-year-old trainer
relates.
Took POOlesville Farm
Corcoran, who had been in
terested in horses while living
in New York before World War
u, found a farm that appealed
to him near Poolesville, Md
He bought a few broodmares
in Kentucky and began raising
thoroughbredS and beef cattle
At first he did not race his
stock but sold his yearlings al
public auction. The few he
did not sell, he turned over to
Trainer Frank Bonsal to race
"At first I had little interest
in the racing end of the busi-
ness and rarely went to the
tracks" Corcoran says.
But in 1858 I made a de-
cision that I would try train
ing on my own and got my
license in Maryland"
Corcoran experienced a set
back in his health in 1855 and
had an operation for his lung
condition. However, he recup-
Grated rapidly and a few
months later was back training
his modest stable.
Racing Life Praised
Today the husky 6-footer is
convinced that the activities
of the racing life helped bring
him back into condition.
st would recommend 1t to
anyone" he says. It's a Won
derful, healthy life"
A visit to Corcoran's barn
at Delaware quickly makes
clear that the former New
Yorker has a way with horses
I've loved animals all my
Evening star., 1961-06-09

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
June 8 (SpeciaD. - Charles
Town Race Course will intro
duce the twin double tomor-
row on its 10-race program
starting at 2 pm.
Lou Pondfield, track vice
president, announced today
that it will become a daily fix
ture. The new device is cur
rently in operation at Suffolk
Downs in New England. where
one patron recently won more
than $35, 900 on a 50 wager.
The twin double involves the
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
races and is a completely sep
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Cuqe Referee Dies

PHILADELPHIA, June 8
(AP).-Thomas F. (Tommy)
Delvin, So, a basketball referee
for more than 80 years, died
yesterday in a hospital after a
short illness. Devlin retired
from officiating in 1948 after
working high school, college
and professional games in the
old Eastern league.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
GOLFER, II, HAS
SPIRIT FOR '76'

NoBLESVILLE. In d.,
June 9 (AP).-Bill Diddel,
Indianapolis golf course
architect, celebrated his
77th birthday by shooting b
round in 76 at the Wood
land Country Club at Car
mel, about 10 miles south
west Of here.
"Why didn't you miss a
putt on the 18th hole and
make it an even TIP" Did
del was asked.
The veteran golfer
snorted.
"I missed q short one
on 18 or I would have had
a ISL"
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Beers Sign No. z Pick

CHICAGO, June 8 (AP).-
The Chicago Bears yesterday
signed Fulback Bill Brown of
Illinois, their No. 2 draft Sc
lection last winter.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
HELPED TO RESTORE HIS HEALTH
Kensington Horsemon
Praises Racing Life

life and these horses are Just
like pets" Corcoran says.
Take Sweet Cicely," he said,
pointing to his 5-year-old mare
who won two races at Laurel
this spring.
Last year she developed an
unexplainable knot on her fore
head and I was forced to stop
training her for a while. The
business-like way woulG have
been to drop her into a cheap
claiming race and sell her off.
Mare Is Retained
But my wife, Gerry, saic no,
that she would rather hive her
on the farm than to expose
her to abuse. So we kept her
and her condition has i'm
proved, although I race her
lightly"
In addition to their own
horses, Tommy also operates a
public stable although at pres
ent there is only one other
outside owner. This is the
Cabein Stable, owned by John
Berardoni of Philadelphia. In
the past, however, Corcoran has
trained for John McShain and
Eugene Casey, Washington fl
nancier, among others.
For the moment the Corcor-
ans are particularly interested
lin a 2-year-old filly they
bought at the Keeneland sales
last year. She is named Pre-
cocious Pet and belongs to Mrs
Corcoran. She will be making
her first start at Delaware
shortly.
A field Of seven or eight q
year-old fillies was expected to
be entered today here for to-
morrow's $20,000-added Polly
Drummond Stakes.
The early favorite is the
Virginia-owned ,Cicada from
christopher T. Chenery's
Meadow Stable. Cicada won
the Blue Hen Stakes here last
week. Her principal rival is the
undefeated Broadway, trained
by Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons
and owned by Ogden Phipps.
Bob Corle is due to ride
Cicada and Sidney Cole will
handle Broadway.
Delaware Park began COM
petition with New Jersey rae
ing again today as Monmouth
launched its annual summer
meeting.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
BEST BET-CALDER

&C. Bertazon-H 8. Mitchell entry.
DESTINY UNKNOWN won his last at Aqueduct for
800. ARAKAN II, an entry with DESTINY UN-
MAGoR EATsoN un.st IN Ia Isst for "a a00O ~ sew
xApprentee allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

Mrs. Click won, 3 and 2, over
Jane Schiller of Salisbury and
Mrs. CuSh won in 19 holes over
Mrs. Edward C. Ferriday, jr.,
the tournament medalist.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

AR r. Reynolds-HOll Top Stable entry.
ASHLAR won the Laurel handicap before finish
ing fourth In the BrandyWine and looks best GREEK
STAR Is speedy and will be tough to catch. BoNzo
will be running late.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

TRAJECT Just missed . sharp effort for $1,000
sna gets the vote here EDLISS second at PimleO
ana Is strong contender.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
RACING
RESULT
Delaware

1st-:S3,000i cling; mdn.; 3-yr. & up;
fur.
Northwest (Ch'bers) 1880 600 $40
Our Grand Gawless) 4,8O 3,O0
Half Baked Bailey) 3,2O
County Queen. Jeuene Bebe, Mama
roneck, Galahit Diamond Duke. Tybalt
Chocolate Chip, Mr.. Gainesville, Mr.
Jingle. Time. 1:12H.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

CICAnA uns = handy ,-inn.r In A. Mn. u.n .nd
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Belmont

1st-S3,500; cling; 2-yr.: 5h fur.
Prize Fight (Ussery) 1I.2O $40 4.4O
Good Evening (Adams) 500 500
Tanker Tom (Ycaza) $50
Chet Smith. Peak Performer, Lucky
Merger, Dream Fiddle Go Avalon and
Melody Hill. Time, 1:07B.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

2-year-Od nHiesi 5 furIOnEs.
althOpEh she picks up pounds here she should
win her second straight stakes. BROADWAY Is
defeated In two starts. MISS SUMMER TINE had q
good record in Kentucky.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

CALDER fifth in the Wilmington Handicap and
meets lesser here. FO0TLIGHTs his last in 1.12
and Is . strong contender. NORA DAREs rallied strong.
ly when second.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS
AT DELAWARE PARK
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 2 PM.

. FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming (OsJOOO)I 4
: year-ods and upi furlOnEs:
Evening star., 1961-06-09

> - GAINESVILLE MISS drops bit here and should
win her first SUN ROULETTE was unfortunate in
last when she fell at PimIico and will battle to the
wire FLEMINGS recent races have been fine.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

Delaware Park began COM
petition with New Jersey rae
ing again today as Monmouth
launched its annual summer
meeting.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK
CIV Fons AppIouding
Drummond Showing

be the schools best all-around
back since Tuffy Leemans in
the mid-1930s.
He lugged the ball II times
for 88 yards in addition to run
ming back the seeond-half
kickoff 50 yards for GW's only
touchdown. His leaping catch
Of Frank PaZzaglia's pass on
fourth down gave the Colonials
a first on Florida States 8-yard
line late in the game and also
cast him as the teams leading
pass receiver with 16 yards, one
more than End Alex Sokaris.
The two teams gained more
than 400 yards rushing and
Drummond's 88 was 80 more
than the next individual high,
Evening star., 1961-09-18
PhiIs' Mohoffey Hit by Boil,
Suffers Cerebral Conclusion

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1s (AP)
Art Nj ah affey, promising
Philadelphia highlander, has
been lost to the club for the
rest of this season because OF
a cerebral conclusion and a
hairline fracture of the skull
suffered when hit by a thrown
ball.
Mahaffey, carried from the
field on a stretcher in the ninth
inning of yesterdays game
against Cincinnati which the
Phillies won, 40, was taken tc
Christ Hospital.
Additional X-rays were taken
this morning. DR.. George Bal
lou, the attending surgeon, said
Mahaffey would be kept under
observation between 48 and Y
hours.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

56 by Fullback Paul Andrews
of the Seminofes. But nothing
he did surprised the coaching
staff.
Dick just proved he could
do it under fire, that's ALL
Coach Jim Camp said on the
flight home. He has all the
moves to be a real fine half
back in all phases.
Drummond DIS speed and
power, however, were not
enough to make up for mistakes
by the team as a whole. Florida
State probably was the better
squad but would have lost with
out luck.
The Seminoles, who averaged
20 passes a game last year,
promises to throw even more
this season, but they didn't
have to Saturday night. Ed
Trancygier and Eddie Feely
completed eight of Is passes
for 96 yards. just enough to
keep their running attack in
gear.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

1t is no longer premature to
praise Dick Drummond as a
college football player. The
big kid from Chevy Chase fl
nally has played his first game
for George Washington, and
apparently one is enough to
start the applause.
Although he played in los
ing effort, 1871, in GW's opener
at Florida State. the handful of
CIV boosters Saturday night at
Tallahassee came home raving
of him. Drummond easily is
the most exciting ball carrier
since Mike Sommer and may
Evening star., 1961-09-18

Mahaffey, who gave up only
three hits in recording his 18th
victory, said from his hospital
bed that he felt better today.
although his face was distorted
from an ugly bruise above the
right eye.
He was injured shortly after
he opened the inning with a
single. When Bobby Malkmus
bunted to the right side of the
mound, Pitcher Jim Brosnan
fielded the ball and threw to
second where Shortstop Eddie
Kasko made the force out and
then let go with a throw to-
wards first base for a double
play. The ball thudded against
Mahaffey's forehead and re-
Evening star., 1961-09-18

bounded far down the leftfield
line.
II forgot to duck" Mahaffey
said. 1T was my fault. 1 was
going to slide and got my feet
tangled. So I stayed up and
tried to go to my left and get
out of the way. I didn't think
Kasko had a play on the run
ner going to first base"
Kasko. upset over the acci-
dent. said he didn't see Ma
haffey.
Il was looking at first base -
Evening star., 1961-09-18

space for takeof and landings flies more quietly has more
power, on-tme arrivals are more certain.
American has the only jet fleet completely equipped with DME the
most important advance made airline navigation even beyond
radar DINE Distance Measuring Equpnen enables pilot to npont
his position in the sky instantly
Americans pilots have flown passengers than any other group
of pilots in the world. Many are 7miIion mile men.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

There's simple way judge airline passengers keep conn.,
ing back land back and back they like what they get
American usually the choice Of people who fly lot And Just
because OF our pretty stewardesses and delicious meals
The big reason is Americans dependabiity
For instance:
Americans great Astoet the first plane with fanet engnes
cruises faster than conventional doesn't endless runway
Evening star., 1961-09-18

he said. "I suppose I knew
Mahaffey was coming in, but
I assumed he would slide or
move out of the way"
Evening star., 1961-09-18

Our planes are kept peak condition by the largest ante
nance setups earth Americans Base employs
craft experts who regularly inspect every part eve our
Experienced travellers like Americans equipment and they like the
WayWe take care oft.
Next time you plan flight to Los Angeles Chicago any cy
served by American fly the airline that's the of experienced
travellers See your travel agent call American Ane 3234
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Ball Off for Europe
To Push Aid Proorom

country, its wealth, trade bal
ance and foreign exchange
earnings should be taken into
account in determining its abil-
ity to furnish more aid.
The United States. now suf-
fering a gold drain, has slapped
a buy-American restriction on
many of its loans. Germany
has recently allowed use of its
loans for purchases anywhere.
Germany. along with Italy, the
Netherlands and Japan, cur
rently have a foreign exchange
surplus.
Even if Mr.. Ball succeeds in
his drive for larger aid con-
tributions from other nations,
United States authorities said
this would not mean a drop in
the American aid program.
They said what is needed is
more aid overall. more eff
ciently administered. And they
said the present United States
program does not figure heavily
in the United States balance
of payments deficit because
most aid dollars are used to
buy American goods.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Neqroes and Whites
Fioht in Savannah

clan. A white man who was
carrying his year-old daughter,
reported he was knocked down
by fighting. He suffered bruises
but the baby was unhurt.
Police said the Negro march
ers paraded along the sidewalk
in the downtown area. At one
point a group Of white youths
and the Negroes started calling
each other names and fighting
broke out.
Officers on motorized tricycles
drove into the crowd and dis
persed the battlers. Other scuf-
files developed and were broken
up. Police said five white youths
were arrested for carrying
lengths of pipe.
Similar racial disturbances
took place last year on St. Pat
rick's Day in Savannah but
police said this years disorders
were much worse"
Evening star., 1961-03-18
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republicans concerned They say that if the
lasts much longer they may be forced
and to blame the Democrats
Congressional mail indicates the overwhelming majority
of people crazy Kennedy-and fit to be tied
his program.
The astronaut recruiting going big word
got around that if stays in orbit months he's
exempt from the Peace Corps
The New Frontiers deal. permitting farmers to
write their logical extension of the cleo
tion in Cook County-where Democrats did their
counting.
Everything changes in Africa 1t used to be the white
mans burden. Now Soapy Williams is the black mans
burden.
One Democratic Congressman says he'll cast two help
full the school issue for Federal aid to Catholic
schoos-and one for first aid to Jack Kennedy.