davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-01
COMMODORE, REV. JOHN T. o.

OVMHODUhE, hEV. JUHN T. On
Thursday, December 20, 1861 at his
residence. 1910 Queen st. ne, the
REV. JOHN T.. COMMODORE, the
beloved husband of Mary v. Fowler
Commodore. He also is survived by
two nleces, two nephews and a host
OF other relatives. Friends may call
at the Malvan and Schey, Inc,
Funeral Home, New Jersey ave. and
R St. NV, on Tuesday, January >,
1862 after pm. where funeral
January 3. 1862 at / pm. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

day, December 30, 1861, at Ma
tioRaI Institutes of Health, JOAN
ter Of Francis and Margaret G.
Schuster and granddaughter of Mrs.
veronica Uzonyi. John J. and Marie
Schuster. Friends may call at the
iaKoma Funeral Home. 254 Carroll
pm. Monday, January /, 1862,
where services will be held on
Wednesday. January 3, at o am.
REQUIEM mass at st. Patricks Cath
olice Church, at 9:3O am. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

SIDNOh. NURKIS w, ST. The Of
Il ficers and members Of Jona-
than Davis Consistory. No.
/. are hereby notified to
be present at II midnight
G,dAA& Monday, January /, 1862, at
~T the Henry s. Washington
Funeral Home. 1925 Deane ave
ne, for the funeral services for
our late Sublime Prince, NORRIS W.
SYDNOR, Sr.
VICTOR j. TULANE, Illustrious
Commander in Chief.
JOSHUA B. LAWINGS. Keeper of the
Evening star., 1962-01-01
PRICE. MYRTLE. on Wednesday, De.

cember RI 1861. a. Freedmens Hos
St, NV. beloved wife of Parker
Price. mother of Aline Pendleton,
sister of Joseph Toliver. She is also
survived by four grandchildren. other
relatives and friends; The late Mrs
Price NAV be viewed at the Stewart
Funeral Home. 30 H st. ne. after
3 pm. Tuesday. where services will
be held Wednesday. January. 3,
1862. at ! a m. Interment Harmony
Memorial Park
Evening star., 1962-01-01

StIHUeI ol, 1901, SlMON GERBER,
beloved husband OF Judith Gerber
and devoted father of DR.. Leon
Gerber and Mrs; Muriel G.. Miller
OF Bethesda, Md. He also is sur
yiyed by brother. Jacob Gerber OF
Baltimore; Md, and sister, Mrs
Dobrish Porter; six grandchildren
Zansky g. Sons Funeral Home. 35Ol
4th st. NV. on Tuesday. January
., 1862. at ll:30 am. Interment
Temple Sinai Section. King David
Memorial Garden. In lieu of flowers
the family suggests that contribu.
tons may be made to the United
Jewish Appeal.
HAGERTY, MARY c. On Saturday
December 30. 1861. MARY G,
mother q MIS- RI wiam RiMsfncf Rosenisia Masi
of University Park. Md Funera
from the Mahoney Funeral Parlor
Lawrence. Mass. on Monday. Jan.
uary /, 1862. at 10 am.
HALEY. OBZEAN. On Thursday, De.
cember IS, 1861. oBzEAN HALEY
Henry Haley, mother Of James ant
aHd Marse 65snTn T5eresa and sfep%SfheF goSh Hse2
sister Of Margaret Tyree and Johr
Tyree of New York City. On Mon.
day, January l. 1862, friends may
call from ) to 10 pm. at Rollin,
Funeral Home, 1899 Hunt pl. ne
Funeral Tuesday, January >. at :
pm. from the above named chapel
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene.
terry.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Obituaries
~Ae go?

ADANALIAN. REV. GARABED R. On
s,nIsS sTTSsy Mc@oaII December 81, 1861; "a a.
eRRABED eBo'ii5 3 HbANAGiaN HfsPlSsl Of 9aSd EES
Albemarle st. NV: husband of the
father OF Alice Adanalian, Paul H,
He also is survived by three erand-
children. Richard Norair, Paul H.
Norair. jr. and Rose, Mary Jascha-
Witz, Friends may call at the s, H,
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290l
serves s. the PPerKhs Poandry iaSiRdis Methodis
Church, 1900 10th st. NV, on
Wednesday January 3, 1867, at
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
ALBERTSON, ELMER F. Suddenly, on
Saturday December, 30, 1861, at
EENER F XLBEETsoN ri 55SS'l5H She Si; Is n'M sur.
yiyed by two sisters, Mrs. Margaret
A, Stokes of Vandenberg Air Force
Base. Calf, and Mrs. Paul B. Rice
Ss ON wheatIand VI AZ Calf a,ns, Frends re ra may
Home. 2aOl l4th ST. NV, after
parking facilities. Services at St,
Stephen Stg n.u,n and Incarnation Church
ment California. The family sug-
eests that expressions of sympathy
may be made in the form OF
contribution to All Saints Memorial
Fund OF St. Stephen and Incarna-
tion Church -
ANDERSON, LULA C.. On Sunday,
December 81 1861. LULA c.
ANDERSON of 2S23 Minnesota ave.
Sc. beloved sister of Oscar r. An
derson, Mrs. Mae Gibson. Arthur l.
an. and LEONARD !. anderson; Mrs.
Anderson and beloved aunt OF
Thomas A, Sullivan and Raymond
!. Cady. Friends may call at Nalley's
Funeral Home, 300 Rhode Island
ave, at Eastern ave. ne, Funeral
Wednesday, January 3, 1862, at
9:l5 am; thence to st. Francis
Xavier Catholic Church. where
mass will be offered at 10 am,
for the repose of her soul. Rela-
tlves and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. -
ANDERSON, LULA. Members of st.
Francis Xavier Sodality,
will meet at Nalleys Fu-
NN neral Home. 32O0 Rhode
Island ave. Mount Rainier,
S~ Md, on Tuesday, January
~ >, 1862, at = pm. to re-
cite the prayers for MISS
LULA ANDERSON.
ELIZABETH OLEWACK, Pref.
DAUTn EnI EV Cnir mir
Evening star., 1962-01-01
BENTON, BESSIE. On Wednesday

III, BESSIE BENTON, beloved
mother of Mrs. Madaline Bradley,
Attorney A. L. Benton and Albert F.
Benton Of Chicago. ILL.,, and daugh-
yiying are'5 sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Dixon, Mrs. Evelyn Cheffens, Mrs.
Clara Gamble, Mrs. ErneStine Bark
man and Miss Jettie Blue; ! brother,
Jennings Blue; grandchildren; other
relatives and many friends. After 4
pm Monday, friends are invited to
call at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home
1920 9th st. NV, where services
will be held at IL am. Tuesday,
January 2nd. Interment Carver Me-
mortal Park.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

BENTON, BESSIE. Officers and men,
q. bers Of EN- m a C. Clement
" NH i | ! !. e. 4. / II.
NV at pTn
Evening star., 1962-01-01

JUN' ,,l' MHI LHlhS FAUL. On SAT-
ms; m4Tqsy; December 70. 1851. MAT
Walsh St. Chevy Chase. Md, be-
loved husband of Patricia H. Mon
son, father of Pamela H. Monson.
Friends may call Tuesday, January
1862, between the hours of z and
Funeral Home OF Robert A. PUN
phrey. Bethesda, Md. where services
will be held on Wednesday. January
=, at 1915 am. Interment ArIing-
ton National Cemetery. In lieu of
the Ohio State Development Fund,
Columbus Ohm
Evening star., 1962-01-01

REESE, HERSHELL 5. On Thurs
day: Decsmber 20, 1851. at Provi-
REESE Of 6315 I'd st. NV, Beloved
husband OF Rose E. Reese. brother
of Lester H. Reese and Mrs. Mil
dred E. Lawrence. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
st. and Mass. ave. ne, where sery-
ices will be held on Tuesday, jan
uary >, 1852 at > pm. Inter-
ment Arlington National Gene
terry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Charles Town Fire
Kills 5 Children

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Oct. 20 (AP).-Five children
died in a fire today which
destroyed q second floor apart
ment in a building housing
about "a persons in eight fam
lilies.
Firemen said the blaze broke
out shortly after 8 am. and
may have been caused by an
oil stove on the second floor
of the building at west Con-
gress street and south West
street. 1t was extinguished
three hour later.
The dead were identified as
Lavonne Hughes, 4; Lavetta
Hughes, 8; and Curtis Hughes.
10 months, all children of Mrs.
Wanda Hughes; and Brenda
Hughes, 2: and Jasper Hughes
IL months, the children of Mrs
Brenda Hughes a sister of
Wanda. The bodies were re-
covered.
Authorities said Wanda was
aroused by smoke, and went
for help. When she returned,
he entrance was blocked by
flames. Brenda was working at
a tavern near the race track
area of Charles Town.
At least six other families
were believed housed in the
Roper apartments. They made
their way to safety before fire
men arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Coed Killed, Four Hurt
In Hoyride Accident

A 19-year-old University OF
! Maryland coed was killed last
night when she fell from the
rear of a hayride truck which
struck a tree near Great Falls,
Va.
/ The girl was Miss Rosalie
Flora Hillow, daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. George T. Hillow II
of 3641 Van Ness street NV.
Four others in the hayride
party were injured in the ac-
cident, Fairfax County police
said.
Admitted to Arlington Hos
pital were Charles E. RamSer,
| jr., IS, of 4615 Kenmore drive
NV, with multiple cuts and
possible internal injuries, and
Judd Scott, "a, Of 2509 King
street, Alexandria, with possible
internal injuries.
Treated for minor injuries
were Miss Elizabeth E. Eicher,
%. of 1901 Leesburg court,
Alexandria, and Miss Anne
Moore, %, of 1920 Macarthur
boulevard NV.
Miss Hillow was pronounced
dead at the hospital at 1902
a IN, about half an hour after
the accident on Route 1913. She
was on a date with Mr.. Ram
ser, whom she had known for
about two years. They both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
| Killed, q Hurt
In River Collision

LUTCHER, La, Oct. 20 (AP)
= A ship-barge collision in
early-morning fog in the Mis-
sissippi River today killed one
person and injured at least %.
The Norwegian motor tank
er, the Boheme, laden with ex-
plosive chemicals, caught fire,
and two of the oil barges
burned fiercely. Burning oil
spread over the channel and
closed the river to navigation,
Most of the injured we're
from the ship. which had 46
crewmen and five women, in
Guiding one pregnant, aboard.
The women were reported in
good condition. Some crewmen
at first remained aboard to
fight the fire on the grounded
ship. bpt later unofficial re-
ports said the ship had been
abandoned.
The ship and a string of
four bargeS and a tug collided.
One barge sank.
DR.. A. J. Mobile. st. James
Parish tcounty) coroner, said
the ship had a cargo of high
ocatane solvent from the
American Cyanimid Co. in Ba-
ton Rouge. destined for Rotter-
dam, the Netherlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

A 32-year-old stewardess, 6
resident of Alexandria. Va.
plunged to her death last night
when the rear door of an air.
liner approaching Hartford
Conn, blew open at an alti-
tude of 1900 feet.
The stewardess was FRANCHISE
de Moriere, of GA Bashforo
lane, Alexandria, a French-borr
hostess for Allegheny Airlines
Miss de Moriere was aboarc
a twin-engined Convair on 9
Washington-to Providence tR
H. flight when the plane door
swung open with a tremendous
blast of air. The plane wa:
beginning it's approach tC
Bradley Field at Windsor Locks
Conn.,, the airport that serves
the city of Hartford, the As
ISOLATED Press said.
Air Blast Sweeps Plane
A second stewardess, Kathy
Lacey, 20. also of Alexandria,
was coming out of a lavatory at
the rear of the Convair when
the air blast swept the plane. An
airline spokesman said the rush
of air ripped off the lavatory
door and knocked Miss Lacey
down, but one or more pas
sengers steadied her.
Charles Mack, So, of Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Ben Bella Home,
Happy With Trip

ALGIERS, Oct, 20. (AP).-
Premier Ahmed Ben Bella re-
turned today to Algeria, EVIL
IDENTIFY pleased with the results
of his two-week trip to New
York, Washington and Havana.
In a statement at Maison
Blanche airport, he expressed
satisfaction with his visit to
the United States and "the
mutual understanding during
my talk with President Ken
nedy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Gaming Raid
Sets0ff Probe
Engraving Bureau
To Suspend Six

A full-scale Secret Service
investigation of security condi-
tions at the Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing has oeen re-
Iquested by Bureau Director
Henry j. Holtzclaw.
News of the investigation
came following a raid by Wash
lington police yesterday, which
cracked a numbers ring doing
an estimated 81, 900 daily bust
ness inside the Bureau.
Following the raid and arrest
of six Bureau employees, Mr.
Holtzclaw revealed that he had
asked for the full-scale inquiry
Mr.. Holtzclaw said be hal
known about the rings opera
ton for the past two months
-Four days ago. security guards
placed the operation under
"close surveillance" Mr.. Holtz-
claw said, locating the opera
ton in a third floor locker
room of the building. He said
there were 10 locker rooms in
the building to service the 1900
Bureau personnel and that the
ring had frequently shifted
operations, rarely using the
same locker room twice.
Request Last Week
Last week, Mr.. Holtzclaw
made a request of James Row.
ley, chief of the Secret Serv-
ice, for an investigation of
every facet of the security
problem in the Bureau" Mr..
Holtzclaw said he had received
assurances from the Secret
Service that an investigation
will be conducted.
viewer, Mr.. Holtzclaw
asked that the investigation be
held off until the numbers ring
was smashed.
After they were asked to as
sist. Fourth Precinct detec-
tives, armed with United
States arrest warrants and
disguised as air-conditioning
See RAID, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Debris Found in Yard

had worked summ-rs with The
District Recreation Department
at Friendship Playground.
Police said the truck was OPP
Grated by Joseph A. Kinnahan,
80, of 1901 Macarthur boule-
ward NV. They said he has
been charged with manslaugh-
See HAYRIDE, Page Ara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
BY the Associated Press

Silent Calvin Coolidge went
Western in a big way during
a 1927 sojournN in the Black
Hills of South Dakota, to the
CONSERVATION of his personal
secretary.
The secretary, Edward t.
Clark, had his doubts about
what red shirts, chaps and high
heeled COWBOY boots might do
to the taciturn Presidents po-
litical image.
Mr.. Clark's observations were
contained in his personal pa
pers-more than 5000 items
opened to the public TODAY by
the Library of Congress. They
were given to the Library on
October 20. 1912. by Charles
Kohen of Washington with the
stipulation they not be opened
for 20 years. Mr.. Clark died in
1885.
He was Mr.. Coolidge's per-
sonal secretary from his in
auguration as Vice President in
1921. Mr.. Coolidge became
President in 1923 at the death
of President Warren G. Har-
ding and was elected to full
term in 1924.
Writing to presidential ad-
wiser Frank StearnS from vaca-
ton headquarters at Rapid
City, S. Oak, Mr.. Clark said
Mr.. Coolidge "has now taken
up riding and although no one
sees him except perhaps a
Secret Service man, he wears
decorated cowboy boots
with the extreme high heels"
But even with embroidered
boots, a red shirt and gro
tesque" chaps, Mr.. Clark said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Stewordess PIungesto Death
AS Air|iner Door Flies Open

field, Mass, had been sitting
next to Miss de Moriere on the
second leg of Allegheny's
Flight 928.
Mr.. Mack said he and Miss
de Moriere had been chatting
occasionally since the plane left
Washington. After a stop at
Philadelphia he heard a strange
noise and told the stewardess,
IT think you left the inter-
com on"
The stewardess replied, Mr.
Mack said, There must be a
short in 1t. Don't worry
about it,"
Tremendous Noise
About is or 20 minutes OUT
of Hartford, a screening noise
began, Mr.. Mack said. 1t was
caused by the loose door. Miss
de Moriere and the co-pilot
stuffed pillowcases around the
door and she returned to the
seat, Mr.. Mack said.
1--WE talked for a while long
err" Mr.. Mack said, then she
said. Excuse me, I have to an
nounce the descent into Hart
ford"
Then, the passenger said,
"there was a tremendous noise
and my ears almost came out
of my head. 1t was the cabin
door blowing open. It banged
against the side of the plane.
I did not see her 60"
Mr.. Mack said: ut was a
horrible thing"
Inquiry Is Started
Officials of the Civil Aero
nautics Board and the Federal
Aviation Agency began investi-
eating the incident today.
The loose outside door had
been reported to Bradley Field
at about 9 pm, Washington
time, by Pilot Harold Gould, 38,
of 1904 Oakland drive. Alexan-
dria. Two minutes later, Mr..
Gould radioed back that the
door had gone and Miss de
Moriere had been elected"
After landing the plane with
all Al passengers safe ana
sound, the pilot helped State
police plot his approach course
in an effort to pinpoint the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
1T WASN'T FUNNY :. THEN
Silent Cal Rode the Rance

harmful unless in some vague
way people begin to believe that
this plain Vermonter is posing
and deliberately staging a Wild
West show to capture Western
votes.
Il have my own doubts as to
it all, but I have made up my
mind that the reason he has
been able to put it over is be-
cause he is actually enjoying
himself in these strange clothes
and with a new kind of people. :"
Mr.. Clark told about the
secret riding forays and said of
the high-heeled boots:
II do not know whether you
know the kinG, but they are
made of the finest kid. en-
brodered. and reach halfway to
the knee, the trousers being
tucked in at the top"
HE is more and more a
marvel to me-" Mr.. Clark went
on, for the chaps which he
put on at his birthday celebra-
ton were as grotesque and ex-
aggerated for the West as the
most extreme Kollege-Kut suit
which the Six Little Tailors
ever turned out would be in the
East"
In other letters Mr.. Clark
relates that the White House
filing system consisted of two
categories - official and per-
sonal.
Mr.. Coolidge'S desire was to
destroy everything in the So
called personal files" he wrote.
and there would have been
nothing preserved if I had not
taken some things out on my
own responsibility
Il caught hell for saving
anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

100 corporation chiefs, attend
ing the councils fall meeting
here, that United States ex-
ports must be expanded by
billions of dollars"
Slight Dip Forecast
From another top admins
tration aide, the council wa
scheduled to hear a more Opt
mistic report on the 1868 bust
ness outlook than 1t has haC
so far. h
The council yesterday was
told that a great majority" OF
its 20 consulting economists
expect a slight business dip in
early 1868, followed by recovery
in the second half of the year.
But Walter w. Heller chair-
man of President Kennedy's
Council of Economic Advisers
and a speaker on today's pro-
gram, repeatedly was not ready
to concede that even a very
mild and brief recession is in
sight.
DIR. Heller was expected to
report that mixed signals being
given by key economic indica-
tors leave open the possibility
that the dragging business ex-
pansion will catch its second
wind next year, helped by the
tax incentives to investment al
ready given and the tax cut
proposed by President Kennedy
for 1868.
DR.. Heller told a news con-
ference in Pittsburgh yesterday
that the administrations fore
cast for a $50 billion gross ma
tional product for 1862 would
fall short by an embarrassing
margin" He estimated it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

the usually dour Coolidge did
not provoke laughter. l think
it will turn out all right if it
is not overdone :"
The secretary wrote Il am
really curious to know how this
Western atmosphere strikes the
East. The reaction cannot be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

spot where the stewardess had
fallen.
A helicopter equipped with
searchlightS buZzed back and
forth over the course, guiding
the searchers on the ground.
However, it was Robert
Swingle of Pennington, a town
several miles west of Hartford,
who found the stewardess' body
about two hours later.
Debris Found in Yard
Mr.. Swingle had gone out
to investigate a noise and had
found a pillow and other debris
from the plane in his yard. He
called police.
Mr.. Swingle then began a
closer search of his property
and found the body of the
stewardess about 100 yards be-
hind his house.
Miss de Moriere is survived
by a sister, Mrs. Isabelle Munoz,
of 9714 Dilston road, Silver
Spring, Md, and two other
sisters and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henri de Moriere, all
of Paris.
Miss de Moriere, her sister
said, was interested in painting
as a hobby and had studied at
the Beaux Arts Decoratifs, a
Paris art school. She first came
to this country in 1855 for
a years stay with an American
family in Larchmont, N. Y.
She returned in 1860 and COM
pleted Allegheny Airlines' stew
ardess training course in Sep
TENDER of that year.
Fellow employees described
her as a small-statured. brown
haired girl who loved to
travel"
Similar Accident in 1856
A similar accident occurred
on June 10, 1856, over Shelby,
N. c., when Oren A. Pruitt, 40.
a bridegroom en- route to Ashe-
vile, N. c., to begin his honey
moon, fell through the door of
a Piedmont Airlines plane.
In a resulting court1rsuit
brought by his bride. the air
line was not held responsible
for Mr.. Pruitt's death.
CAB board of inquiry ruled
that nothing was mechanically
wrong with the plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Kennedy Cold
Forces End 10
Campaign Trip
President Returns
To White House
With Slight Fever
BY the Associated Press

1
President Kennedy today can
celed the remainder of his
weekend trip because of what
was described as a slight cold
and flew back to Washington
Immediately. \
The announcement was made
by Press Secretary Pierre Sa-
linger, who said the decision
was reached on the advice of
the Presidents physician, DR..
George Burnley.
Last night, Mr.. Salinger
said, DR.. Burnley noticed that
the Presidents voice was husky,
and this morning he found his
temperature one degree above
normal.
HE has a slight upper re-
spiratory rfection," Mr.. Sa-
linger said. Mr.. Kennedy is re-
ceiving the usual medication
for a cold, Mr.. Salinger said,
and would take it easy IN the
White House.
Wore a Hat
Usually hatlesS, Mr.. Kennedy
stepped out of his Chicago hotel
into 59-degree, wet weather and
clapped a hat on his head. He
carried a raincoat on his arm.
He nodded at spectators clus-
tered about, but did not smile.
His motorcade left immedi-
ately for O'Hare International
Airport for the trip to Wash
ington.
The President chatted with
those lined up at the airport
to see him off and seemed in
no hurry to get aboard the
presidential plane even though
it was raining at the time He
wore his raincoat but removed
his hat.
In the group was Gov. Gay
lord Nelson of Wisconsin who
had planned to accompany Mr.
Kennedy to Milwaukee.
Asked how he felt, the Presi-
dent said fine. that the can
collation. and return to Wash
Iington was largely a precau-
tionary measure.
When Mr.. Kennedy was asked
Tif some of the stops would be
rescheduled, he said he would
decide on Monday.
Had Another Cold
This is the second time within
two weeks that the President
has had to cancel engagements
because of a cold. On the other
occasion his cold appeared just
before a Midwestern trip that
took him as far west as Mime
apolis, but he recovered quickly
and made it with no apparent
i'll effect.
Mr.. Salinger said the doctors
are sure Mr.. Kennedy had re-
covered completely from the
last cold before coming down
with this one.
One difficulty about today's
schedule: 1t called for numer-
Gus outdoor appearances, in
Guiding an airport rally in Mil
waukee, a shopping center talk
in st. Louis and speeches in
Albuquerque and Las Vegas.
The President was to have
ended the day by spending the
night in Seattle and officially
closing the Worlds Fair there
tomorrow. He was to have
flown back to Washington late
tomorrow afternoon.
Adding to the Presidents
problems the weather forecast
See KENNEDY, Page Az