davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-25
GARLAND, JOHN T. On Saturday, Sep

S tember g. 1882, | S'uG St NJ. lt Aito
veterans Hospital, JOHN 7. GAR
LAND, beloved husband Of Ann Miles
Garland. He leaves three sisters.
two nieces. one nephew and other
relatives and friends. Friends may
tween 5 and 10 pm, at the Fu-
neral Home Of Alexander 8. Pope,
Ala 18th st. s.e,, where funeral
services will Be held on wednesday,
September 20. ct $3.50 am. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

day. September %, 1862. Al the
Mashington sanitarium, PHYLLIS
MARGARET LIERs OF New Market.
Va, beloved wife Of Helmut Liers.
mother Of William scott and Robert
Ssy Liers' aaughter cf Austin and
at the Takoma Funeral Home. 251
Carroh ST. NV. parking oppositeO
after ! Pm. Monday. Services al the
sligo s. d. A. Church. on wednes-
gay. sep.empef 20, at IL am. In
Srment kastviev Cemetery. Salem.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

EMMONs. ELIZABETH S. Suddenly,
on Tuesday. September 25, 1852,
ELIZABETH s. EMMONS, beloved
daughter of Mary Z. and the late
DR.. Charles 3. Emmons Notice Of
funeral later. Mattingly Funeral
Service.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
HAsKINs. MARGARET RICE. or

HASKINS, MARGARET RICE. On
Thursday. September 90, 1857.
MARGARET r, HAsKINs Of II2Ih
D st. Sc, beloved wife OF David
Haskins Also surviving are two
sisters and one brother; other rela-
vesdss Tues sne septeSsr iIsSSs a AtsT friend, Dm 11
call at johnson & jenkins Fu-
neral Home; 4s04 Ga. ave. NV.
Services will be held Wednesday.
September %. at 1870 pm. Inter-
Evening star., 1962-09-25

LONEIIA Z. on Sunday,
september %. 1882. at the District
HARRIS Of S4s 10th st. ne, beloved
wife of Fred Harris and devoted
mother Of Valencia ?. Harris. Also
surviving are her father, James M.
WAGNER: two sisters, Mary Ander-
ers, George and Walter Wagner;
other relatives and many friends.
Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines Co. Funeral Home, 30I5
18th st. ne. (ample parking facili-
p,m. Tuesday' Septenber o5. and
where funeral services will be held
Wednesday, September 20. at / pm.
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. the Rev. E. W. Stevenson Of
fieiating. Family may be contacted
Evening star., 1962-09-25

VAss,. JOSEPH P. On Sunday, Sep
.embe5 23, 1892, At the Washing
vAsS Of 17l4 New Jersey ave. NV,
beloved husband Of Mary M, Vass,
father Of James T. Vass and Jerome
L. VasS. He also Is survived By
seven grandchildren, fifteen great
Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
MeARDLE. ALETHFA "a an Mnnhau

september "a. iSs3. = At tn her hs0nTsi, resi-:
McARDLE, the beloved wife Of MI
Michael McArdle. sister Of Miss
Mary Vance and Mrs. Anna Berry.
She also is survived By three nieces,
Mrs. Mary Dant, Mrs. Mildred
Skolnick and Mrs. Alethea McKal-
lor. Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home, 4th st. and Mass, ave.
ne, where services will be held on
wednesday, September 20, at 1 pm.
Interment in Rock Greek Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-09-25

JOHN WALLACE. On
Sunday; September g, 1892, ln
HAWKINS; husband Of Theresa
and brother Of william Hawkins;
son Of the late Margaret M. Haw-
kins. Funeral services at the Saffell
Funeral Home, AIS H st. NV, on
Wednesday, September %. at 10
am. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry
Evening star., 1962-09-25

on sunday. September %. 1862. at
n,nty his EesidensSs ne TqTksE Tvyr Point A1rAA AA
oRAMELSPACHER, beloved husband
of Frieda M. Granddaughter. Fu-
neral Wednesday. September 90. at
Q am, from st. Mary's Church.
Annapolis. Nd. followed by inter-
ment in Arlington National Gene
call at the Taylor Funeral Chapel.
l47 Gloucester st., Annapolis. Nd.
rs
Evening star., 1962-09-25

VAsS, ELLA sEWELL. Beloved
voted sister Of Effie sewell Scott,
John W. and Howard r. sewell;
grandmother Of Lucille and Elinor
Lasslter. She also leaves other
relatives and many friends. Fu-
September 20, in New York City.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

LANLNIA' NINA d. On Sunday, Sep
;smoer 23' 1852, at oeorgetown
D; e. NINA NJ. LaVENIA Of 500
Midday lane, Alexandria, Va, wife
Of Thomas w. LaVenia, mother OF
THOMAS Robert and Nina Terese
bakeniG, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Linus Volk. Mrs. Paul p. Kenyon.
MIS-, Marian Bertseh, Mrs. L. w
holt and Robert z. Melville. Friends
may call at the Demaine Memorial
Chapter, 52Q South Washington ST.,
Aiexandria, Va. Services will be held
az Messiah Lutheran Church, 42S
Eort Hunt I'd. Alexandra, Va, on
wednesday, September %, al 10
am: lnterment Arlington National
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Ms 1,asISE HELEN : I.ls MooRE: ". N.

BURNICE LLOYD. On
MIRSas sTISston sS.Sisa sSssiSR'E buRsrcns s2 SoYb
dolph ST., Arlington, Va, beloved
husband Of Charlotte N. Markisnd,
son of Mrs. Minnie 3. Maitland
and brother Of Mrs. ciariee KroWe,
Mrs. Helen Burt. Mrs. Virginia
Billy Martin Markland. Friends NAV
call at the Ives Funeral Home, 2s47
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va, where
funeral services will be held on
Thursday. September "a, at III am,
5ntomoment National Memorial
Fark. 20
Evening star., 1962-09-25

JENNIE NJ. Members of
Herndon Chapter. No. SIS,
Order Of Eastern Star. are
notified Of the death of
Sister JENNIE M. Nc
GLINcY, and are request
ed to assemble at the
Green Funeral Home. Hern-
Evening star., 1962-09-25


Green Funeral Home, Hern-
don. Va. at pm. Tuesday, Sep
tember 25, to conduct funeral serv-
ices for our late sister.
ELENoR GRIFFIN, W. NJ.
MILDRED KIDWELL. Secy.
CLARINDA 7. On Sun
day, September %, 1862, at Sub
urban Hospital, CLARINDA T.
MEDBERY Of Q Midhurst rd.,
Silver Spring. Nd, beloved mother
Of Aldrich r. Medbery and Mrs,
Dorothy NJ. Keller and sister OF
Thurston T. Trueworthy. Friends
may call at the Takoma Funeral
Home, 254 Carroll st. NV. park
ing opposite), after 3 pm. Tuesday.
Services at st. Michael and All
Angels Episcopal Church, S501 New
September 2s, al 1f:3o am. Inter
ment Oak Hill Cemetery. Family
will receive friends at the above
funeral home from 3 70 and
Z TO 9 pm. Tuesday, Expressions
Of sympathy to the Memorial Fund
Of St. Michael and All Angels
Church would be preferred. rs
Evening star., 1962-09-25

@NNA ANNN AAAs 0OWb 6CCEGldEy.
SINGLETON, ROsABELLE. On satur-
BELLE SINGLETON Of f'YGi Poo7 SSa- s St
rangements by Jarvis.
SMITH, MRS. MARION BROWN. On
Monday, September "a, 1862, al
I701 Park I'd. NV. MRS. MARION
BROWN SMITH. sister Of Mrs.
nsss'a Msss she c0ni ssO Gt g .STRVas G3fTe''p1
seven nieces and nephews. Prayers
Home. 2sOi 14th st. NV. on a1
wednesday, September 20. at $3.50
Am. Iparking factlities); thence to
18th % St. and PARK I'd. Paw NV, HfsIs; Ther:
the holy sacrifice Of the mass viii
be offered at 8 Am. for the repose
Of her soul. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
SMITH, SIMON o. On Saturday, Sep
tember & e: 1882, at his rssidence.
voted wife, Mrs. Evelyn NJ, Smith;
two sons, W, Worthington and
Charles w. Smith; three sisters.
and 2 host Of other relatives and
snos das SEPTEMBER S@ aS, e q he PA late qsS- MT
Funeral Home. 248 North wash
ington St, Rockville, Md. After
10 am. wednesday. September 90,
body, will lie in state at the Clinton
NOR. "A ~ ave. Z; ziqG fag1Teh Ms sl4 West: West;
funeral services viii Be held at
pm. the Rev. Flack officiat-
ing. Interment Lincoln Park Gene
terry. 25
Evening star., 1962-09-25

day, I sspssmssrA ASs- Ss. iIsss. sTaNIE9 ~ sIn1
g: MATTHEWS. aged Is. Of 32i3
Wisconsin ave. NV, husband Of
Minnie B. Matthews and father Of
Mrs. Dorothy NJ. Spinks Of Arling-
OF Silver Spring, Nd, and Mrs. Flea
nor M. Conger Of Coronado. Calf.
Also surviving are nine grandchil-
dren and one great-grandson. Friends
NAY. NAY can At the s; I; Hines Co.
after 4 pm. Tuesday and Wednes-
day where services will be held on
Thursday, September "a, at 2 pm,
lparkins faeilities). Interment pri-
vatR GA
Evening star., 1962-09-25

"a Lodge. No. Isl. 4. r. sSs ana
~ A NJ, viii convene on
az NO 1862. at 10 am, In the
LN9L.Y lodge hall to conduct Ma
w SONIC services for our late
" brother, B URNIcE L.
MARYLAND. Burial from the Ives
Funeral Home. Arlington, Va, with
grayeside services at National Me-
mortal Park Cemetery.
RUSSELL H, sHoAP, W. N.
JUDD 3. EHRHARQT. aecrefarN
Evening star., 1962-09-25

WEI WEIGH q q 4IIS 49th g. Brent;
Cecil WEIGH tnee Thompsonl SS1u ana Ud1
father Of Wallace. Evelyn and Ollie
Weleh. Also survived by three
brothers and one sister OF Black
stone. Mass. Friends may call Al
Nalley's Funeral Home. 5000 r. I,
Wednesday, September 20, at 2 pm,
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment washington National Ceme-
terry. Family will receive friends
Monday, September "a, z to Q pm,
TO pm. and 4 to 8 pm. 25
Evening star., 1962-09-25

septsmbsr Oss g. iSs2, on 2, sssTuTasy. ssT T.sI.
denee, Isl 18th st. Sc, VIOLA
r. WHITE, beloved wife Of Thomas
A.. White, devoted mother Of Mrs,
Althea Randolph and aunt OF Mrs.
Estelle Jackson. Azzie Lee and James
Mnite: She also Is survived by
ter-in-law. one brother-in-law, other
relatives and friends, The late
Mrs. White may be viewed at the
Stewart Funeral Home. 80 II ST.
ne; after 8 pm. wednesday, Sep
tem1er 29: Mass will be offered
on THURSDAY. September "a, at Sd.
Cyprian's Catholic Church, i3th and
sts, Sc, at 10 am. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 26
Evening star., 1962-09-25

tember %, 1862. at Mcclure veteP-
ans Hospital, Richmond, Va, ELSA
a, KNoRR Of 212l virginiA ave.
Mrs. Clarence 7. ReinberEer Of
Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Michael M.
MeNamee, Mrs. Charles r. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Charles O. jackson
Of Washington, d. c., and a brother,
burg, Fla. Friends may can al the
Birch Funeral Home, 3O34 M 81.
NV, after 2 pm. Monday. Services
will be held at Fort Myer Chapel
on Wednesday, September 20, Al
pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. o5
Evening star., 1962-09-25

HNCHY. RICHARD TODD. OF $50
Atlantic st. Sc. on September 90.
Hinchy. Services at Chambers Fu-
neral Home, SIT lIth st. Sc, on
Wednesday, September 90. at 2:3O
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry
Evening star., 1962-09-25

AEED' I'D SiLIL,vvELLANpsso ST., On sssgE- AVE-
LAND REED 81, Of 52s fth st.
Reed, father Of Mrs. Carrie BraW-
ner, Mrs, Sylvia Foster. Mrs.
Rosenna sistrunk. Cleveland, lr.i
Annie Lee, walter w., Emily and
Annie Mae Reed; brother Of Mrs.
Sylvia Oliver and father-in-laW Of
He also is survived By eighteen
grandchildren. six great-grandehil-
dren.. other relatives and friends.
The late Mr.. Reed may be viewed
az the Stewart Funeral Home. so
Wednesday. September 26. Funeral
and interment Nnrth- 8 C. oR
Evening star., 1962-09-25

SeT a. Ise5 II b.T sqsas. Iss,d.ncs sepse se5o
loved mother Of Evelyn, Aaron and
Sam higgins, tr. Also surviving are
two sisters, Amanda Francis and
Susan Dreen: eleven grandchildren,
six Observation-Disclosures other reia-
at the John 7. Rhines q Co. Fu-
neral Home, 3O15 18th st. ne.
tample parking facilities), where
friends may call after 4 pm.
Wednesday, September 20. Funeral
Chufeh, Bowman, s. G. Interment
church Cemetery 0a
Evening star., 1962-09-25

HOLMES, FRANK II. On Sunday, Sep
tember %, 1862, at Mount Alto
Hospital, FRANK H. HOLMES, hus-
brother OF Maude Sommeryille, Sadie
Bonner. Thurston and Kermit
Holmes. Many other relatives and
friends survive. Mr.. Holmes will
rest at Chinn's Funeral Home, 26O5
Shirlington I'd. Arlington, Va. after
8 pm. September 25. Funeral serV-
26. at Fort Myer Chapel Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
PARKINSON'S LAW
Senator Finds Jobs
Double Like Amoebos

has to make work to justify
the extra personnel.
By the time the two employees
have climbed the pay scale to
retirement-and initiation has
raised all the costs of Govern
ment It their salaries are far
greater than the original top
bracket employee they replaced.
When they too retire, and sepa-
rate, amoeba- like, into two new
employees apiece, the whole
dizzying cycle starts again.
Look at this thing" Senator
Magnuson said. IF you could
hire requirements instead of
double requirements, you could
cut Government employment
quite a bit"
Single replacement is a hui
name system, the Senator said:
Nobody gets fired. The Gov
eminent is just prevented from
itself with personnel.
Civil Service Commissioner
John w. Macy, jr., shared the
Senator's concern. He promised
a full investigation of the hir-
ing aftermath of the $1,000 re-
tirements and $1,000 dismissals
from Federal service each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
Body Problems
10 Bills Given Priority
By Democratic Chiefs

White House wants passed even
if a general tax cut is put off
until January. This tax bill has
passed the House and will fol-
low the trade bill in the Senate
8. The youth employment op-
portunity bill, which awaits &C.
ton in both Houses.
10. Authority to buy United
Nations bonds, already through
the Senate. and awaiting House
action.
Senator Humphrey believes
Congress can complete this
program, including the routine
appropriation bills, and adj
journ by mid-September.
He said the administration
has not given up on the Fed
eral aid the higher education
bill, which has passed both
Houses but Is tied up by diff
ference in conference.
He said there will be other
bills affecting veterans bene-
fits not on the major list, but
likely to pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Everyone in Washington, in
Guiding the President, now
knows a little more about the
new Health, Education and
Welfare Secretary, Anthony j.
Celebrezze, who was appointed
out of the blue, and with no
questions asked, a little less
than a month ago.
The Italian born form e r
Mayor of Cleveland said at his
first press conference that the
President, at the time of the
appointment, did not inquire
his views about such matters
as Federal aid to parochial
schools. All he said, according
to Mr.. Celebrezze, was 81 want
you to come down here"
Mr.. Celebrezze, after his first
White House meeting with the
President, gently put aside all
searching queries about con-
troversial matters. His con-
firmation hearings were held in
closed session at the Senate.
So his first press conference
today was damned to the walls
with people who wanted to ask
him about things the Presi-
dent hadn't inquired about
when he called him off the
middle of a lake to make him
the successor of Abraham
Ribicoff.
When Mr.. Celebrezze was
asked if the job was too big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

Parkinson's Law is no joke,
Senator Magnuson, Democrat
of Washington, decided this
morning.
The law, a satirical theorem
to the effect that the number
of employees in a Government
office increases in inverse pro-
portion to the amount of work
to be done, is in full flower
already, the Senator believes.
At a. Senate hearing on the
Civil Service Commission
budget this morning, Senator
Magnuson explained how the
law operates to eat UP tax
dollars:
A Federal employe in the top
pay bracket retires. The money
that used to pay his salary is
enough to pay the salaries of
two beginning Government
workers. So the department
head, not wishing to diminish
his own prestige by turning
back part of his budgeted
funds, hires two lower-paid
people.
The overstaffed office then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

Davis said. MY wife was sitting
next to Congressman Afford.
My first thought was to go back
to her but then the airplane
bounced twice.
1.-THE clouds were very dark
and it was raining furiously.
I remember thinking to myself.
This fellow is in trouble but
the pilot did a wonderful job
and we were on the ground be-
fore you knew it.
II had to jump 6 feet to the
ground from the emergency
exit in the lounge and I got a
few bruises out of it, but moth
ing to interfere with my job.
I'll be on duty today.
MY wife is a good soldier and
she got out Of the plane with
the aid of Mr.. Afford. They had
to climb out on the wing from
where they were sitting. Mr.
Afford and the stewardess more
or less took charge and helped
. See PLANE, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
Toll of Typhoon
Lushes Red Coast

MOSCOW, Aug. z (AP).-A
typhoon has flooded large areas
of the Soviet Unions Far East
ern maritime provinces. the
newspaper Sovetskya Rossiya
said today.
A telephone report said the
storm struck coastal regions
near Vladivostok and Nakhodka
Sunday and 1913 families were
evacuated from their homes in
Nakhodka. The report said
there was no serious damage
or casualties. The typhoon had
killed II persons, injured nearly
1000 and caused widespread
property damage on Formosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
No Drug Determines
Found in u. S. Tests
CeIebrezze
Reports on
ThuIidomide

Thalidomide was known to
have been administered to 207
pregnant women in the United
States while under investiga-
tional use. Welfare Secretary
Celebrezze said today. Most of
these women have had their
children by now and no abnor-
malitieS have been observed.
Food and Drug Administra-
ton officials said most Of the
women received thalidomide
after the first three months of
pregnancy, the period in which
the drug is thought to be dan
gerous.
Mr.. Celebrezze said today
that surveys have shown that
altogether 1904 patients re-
ceived thalidomide pills from
American doctors and the in
vestigation has not been COM
Amendments Approved
Meanwhile. the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee approved
two Of President Kennedy's
more controversial amendments
to the drug bill pending in the
Senate. The committees re-
wording of the amendments,
however, apparently was so
complicated that, more than
an hour after the committee
session ended, the staff was
still working on the wording.
Committee Chairman East
land told newsmen the commit
tee hopes to finish its work on
a strengthened drug bill this
week.
he SAID the committee Is
getting the most controversial
amendments out Of the way
first"
Senator Eastland also said
the drug bill would be consid-
cred by the Senate Democratic
Policy Committee later today
to clear it for floor action, but
with the understanding that it
would be held until the COM
Imittee completes its work on
the strengthening of the bill
as proposed by President Ken
nedy.
Mr.. Celebrezze told reporters
at the first news conference he
has held since assuming office
that about one in five-or 3d.
272-of the American patients
See DRUGS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
OUR MAN AT HEW
Mr.. CeIebrezze Takes Over

that it was his view that
ultimately some secretary
would come along and pull the
whole thing together"
He was that man, Mr.. Cele-
breeze quietly indicated.
His answer to a question
about welfare assistance showed
a benevolent strain.
st always err on the side of
humanity" he said. IF people
are hungry they have to be
fed. The vast majority need it.
There are chiselers in every
profession, but there are not
many. The vast majority don't
want aid"
He does not share the worry
Of Senator DirkSen, Republican
Of Illinois, that new tighter
drug regulations would result
in bureaucratic control. Easy
does it, Mr.. Celebrezze said.
Consultation and cooperation
can often eliminate the use Of
the big club
/ He still hasn't had time to
study the situation sufficiently
to know whether he agrees
with the President that Fed
eral aid to parochial schools is
Unconstitutional.
He is moving slowly on per-
sonnet changes. When asked
by a reporter about his ap-
proach, he gave an answer
that seemed to have come out
of q medieval Italy. In dealing
with his cabinet in Cleveland,
he used to tell them, Every
body is going to stay but one, "
See CELEBREZZE, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

somewhat roomier than John
Glenn's Mercury capsule, and
not much more cramped than
the cockpit of a modern Jet
fighter. But also with this, it
would only be fair to observe
that neither a Mercury astro-
naut nor a fighter pilot is ex-
pected to occupy his seat for
more than a few hours at a
time. Even Phase 2 of Mercury,
next year will find the aStro-
naut in place for only about
a day.
Designers Find Solutions
The time-scale Of Gemini-
z, 10 or even IA days in orbit
has taxed the ingenuity of de-
signers, but not ESQ far to the
breaking point. They seem to
have COPIED rather well, If crude
ly in some cases, with the harsh
facts of life in space.
In one respect, at least, Gem
mi was a tougher nut to crack
than Project Apollo will be.
For the moon mission in 1869,
provision is being made for a
"Shirt-sleeve" environment. The
crew will be able to move around
in relative comfort. In Gemini,
the whole trip will be made
with the astronautS fully or
partly encaSed in space suits
and confined to their seats.
Life science problems en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
DoyOpposes
House Units
Pay measure
BY the Associated Press

Postmaster General Day
said today he will urge Pres
ident Kennedy to veto the
postal pay bill if Congress
passes it in the form proposed
by a House committee.
IT think it would be necessary
to recommend a Veto" Mr.. Day
told the Senate Post Office and
Civil Service Committee at its
final heraing on the contro-
versial measure proposing pay
increases for $4,000 postal
employees.
The administration bill calls
for raises totaling about 81
billion in three annual steps,
starting July /, 1868. 1t would
provide a pay formula which
seeks, Mr.. Day said, to bring
postal pay scales more nearly
into line with those of private
industry.
The bill. approved by the
House Post Office Committee,
calls for pay raises totaling
more than $1.2 billion in two
annual steps, the first one ret
roactive to last July /, the Sec
ond on July l, 1868.
Mr.. Day and Assistant Post
master General r. J. Murphy
testified the administration
measure is designed to correct
inequalities in pay levels, which
have resulted from years of
patchwork amendments of the
postal pay laws.
The administration bill calls
for relatively larger increases
for higher level postal employees
than for those in the lower
brackets. The House version
would provide more liberal
raises for those in the lower
brackets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

McGhee Tyson Airport at 6
o'clock last night while landing
in q thunderstorm. The right
wing of the plane was ripped
off and the engines on that
side caught fire.
Among the 70 persons on
board were Representative Dale
Afford, Democrat Of Arkansas,
and Representative Clifford
Davis, Democrat of Tennessee
Two of the passengers were in
jured, according to the airline.
American Airlines said it did
not have a complete list Of the
16 passengers who continued
on to Washington, arriving
here at 1925 am. on another
plane.
Mr.. Davis, who was one of
the five members of Congress
wounded by Puerto Rican ma
tionalist gunner in March of
1854, said he had gone to the
lounge of the plane to smoke a
cigar when the pilot started in
for the landing.
1.-THE light came on telling us
to fasten our seat BELTS" MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
Not Among Passengers
Kennedy to Greet
Coast Guard Ship

President Kennedy will visit
the Coast Guard Academy
training bark Eagle on August
Is at Pier 2 of the Naval
Weapons Plant. the White
House has announced.
The Eagle, with approx
mately 100 cadets aboard, now
is on the final leg Of the an
nual Coast Guard summer
training cruise, en- route to
Washington from Antwerp,
Belgium.
After the Presidents visit,
the vessel will be open to the
public.