davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
TEX
Probe Told Navy, AT
Wanted Two Designs

tional requirements to start
with"
Four Civilizations
Mr.. Spangenberg, under
questioning. praised the four
civilizations Of the competing
designs that went on for the
better part Of last year. In each
round. he indicated. the Boeing
plane was preferred by the
Navy experts.
On the fourth and final
round. Mr.. Spangenberg said |:
I'VE found the General
Dynamics design had reached
the acceptable stage for the
first time, and the Boeing de-
sign was substantially the same
as 1t had been in the third
round"
WAS the Boeing acceptable?"
Mr.. Alderman asked.
1T was acceptable" Mr.
Spangenberg replied.
WAS 1t preferred2" Mr.. Ad-
lerman asked.
1T was preferred" the wit
ness said.
Mr.. McNamara's complaint
voiced in a letter to subcom-
mittee Chairman Mcclellan.
Democrat Of Arkansas, said the
award TO General Dynamics
was In the public interest and
expressed confidence that the
decision viii be found to have
been the right one when all
factors are considered.
The Secretary was given an
opportunity to submit a sworn
statement on the Pentagon side
of the story. The statement
was expected to be introduced
during the subcommittee's con.
tinued questioning Of Mr.. Span
genberg.
Repeats interpretations
The exchange with Mr.. Nc
Namara was the subcommit-
tees second yesterday with the
Pentagon over the Tx con-
tract. Arthur Sylvester, AS
sistant Secretary Of Defense for
Public Affairs, was invited be-
fore the subcommittee to ex-
plain his comments at q PEN
tagon briefing last week that
the State self-interest of SUBJ
committee members worked
against "a judicial rendering"
Of a decision on the wisdom Of
the contract.
Mr.. Sylvester. questioned for
an hour and a half in a closed
hearing. testified that he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
ARRESTS

Continued From Page AL
wiser on National Capitol AZ
fairs, issued a report last sum-
mer stating that such arrests
are unconstitutional
Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray has predicted that the
Commissioners ban on inves-
tigative arrests viii have an
adverse effect" on the police
departments battle against
crime.
The Commissioners have re-
ceived numerous communica-
tons in the past few days from
various civic organizations
either supporting or opposing
the ban on these arrests.
In January the Commission
ers issued q policy statement
saying that investigative ar
rests would end this month.
Substitute Proposed
At the same time the Com
missioners sent to the Bureau
of the Budget a proposed bill
designed as a substitute for in
vestigative arrests and ex.
planned that they were setting
the March deadline for ending
such arrests TO give Congress q
chance TO consider the proposed
substitute.
This substitute would pro-
vide for subpoenaing suspects
to appear In court and would
give police up to six hours to
question them.
This proposed legislation is
now awaiting clearance by the
Justice Department, where it
was referred by the Bureau Of
the Budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
KENNEDY
KENNEDY
Low Debt Ceiling
Viewed as Danger

Continued From Page Al
addition to the dificit that will
come from tax reduction.
In reciting the lessons of
history" the President said he
did not speak as a partisan. u
He blamed the last two recess
sions on "errors Of q Repub-
lican administration and q
Democratic Congress"
In summarizing his view OF
the results Of the 1857 deci-
sions holding down the debt
limit. cutting back the budget
and rejecting tax reduction. the
President said:
I. In the 10 years prior 10
mid-l957, unemployment rarely
exceeded 4 per cent. Since
then 1t has remained above 5
per cent.
2. Business fixed investments
averaged nearly IL per cent Of
total output in the pre-l957
decade. and since has fallen
steadily to roughly 0 per cent.
3. In the previous decade,
total output Of goods and serv-
ices increased at the rate Of
nearly 4 per cent a year. Since
mid-i957. the rate OF increase
has been only 3 per cent.
Notes Gold Loss
The President also asserted
that the balance Of payments
became a problem only after
the mid-l957 decisions. with a
total deficit OF sll.2 billion
during the next 3 calendar
years. with a gold loss Of more
than IS billion.
He pointed out that the rate
Of unemployment now has risen
10 81 per cent OF those actively
seeking work. and total output
Is from $50 billion 10 $40 billion
below productive capacity.
The President said he is try
ing something new" BY pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
NAVY Starts Inquiry

State Department officials in
Washington said an inquiry
was being made by the Navy
to determine what-if anything
happened.
The Soviet reference to
dummy shells caused specula-
ton that the Russian vessel
might have become involved
in a firing practice by United
States ships.
A spokesman said: Because
this area Is In international
waters and although notice is
given to mariners Indicating
the United States Navy con-
ducts exercises in the area.
from time to time other ships
and aircraft enter the area.
When they do, the Navy
suspends It's operations until
such vessels or aircraft have
cleared the area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

through the 1857 flood which
caused five deaths and more
than $50 million in damage.
The American Red Gross
opened disaster headquarters
in Huntington. w. Va, to direct
work in flood-stricken sections
Of Kentucky. West Virginia and
Virginia.
In the mountainous area Of
Southwestern Virginia, streams
spilling over their banks drove
nearly 5000 persons from their
homes. Property damage In q
ne-county area was estimat-
ed at $50 million.
Three persons were listed as
missing. and an elderly widow
was buried under tons Of
slate in the shattered re-
mains Of her home in the
tiny mountain village Of Arno
in Wise County. Two men and
a woman have not been seen
since they started a canoe trip
on a flood-swollen river near
Covington.
Southeastern area Red Cross
workers helped cope with con-
ditions created by widely scat.
tered tornadoes and some
flooding in portions Of Missis-
sippi. Alabama and Tennessee,
The Red Cross said the
twisters affected ct least So
families in Mississippi. $40 in
Alabama and 472 In Tennessee.
The tornado deaths occurred in
those States Monday.
'COpters Ferry Food
Major damage In Kentucky
was caused by the flooding Big
Sandy, Cumberland and Ken
lucky Rivers. The swirling
waters forced more than $4,000
persons to flee their homes.
1t. Gov. Wilson w. Wyatt
designated 20 mountain counties
as disaster areas. Helicopters
were used to ferry food into
isolated communities while ref
ugees were quartered in public
buildings, schools. courthouses
or moved in with relatives.
Water was 4 feet deep in the
business district of Pikeville
but was receding. Big Sandy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Floods and Tornadoes Leave
10000 Homeless in South

crested there at so feet. IS feet
above flood stage.
A railroad fireman died when
q Chesapeake q Ohio coal train
slammed into a landslide and
then plunged into the river
near Pikeville. Another man
drowned in Kentucky and a
third was missing and presumed
drowned.
Six persons died as the re-
suit Of severe flooding in
Southern West Virginia. Three
Of the victims drowned and
three others suffered heart at
tacks while trying to escape
the high water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
TRAWLER

Continued From Page Al
1870 meters (about 400 feet)
from the vessel.
Subsequently, at 1850. APP
preaching TO within about /
kilometer &c Of q milel they
fired two more shots with
dummies which fell go meters
(about 100 feet) from the
trawler.
by their actions the United
States warships created a
threat 10 the safety Of the
Soviet trawler and her crew."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

posing tax reductions in a
period Of budget deficits and
relative prosperity. The issues,
he said, are highly technical
and difficult to explain.
He said 1t is difficult, for
example, to explain how the
Governments budget and q
family budget differ in prin-
ciple, and why an effort to
balance the budget would cause
a recession.
Despite all the talk in Con-
gress about reducing Federal
expenditures, he said, the
House yesterday increased the
Defense budget by about $500
million.
Since "the logic Of history is
so clear" the President said, 1t
is hard TO understand how so
many In the business commu-
nifty are 80 reluctant TO accept
the facts Of life in our econ
omy."
In q panel discussion proceed
ing the Presidents speech,
Treasury Secretary Dillon re-
jected as very dangerous" the
idea that taxes should be cut
about $40 billion all at once,
rather than gradually over
three years. A budget deficit
resulting from a one-shot tax
cut. he said, would undermine
international confidence In the
dollar.
Reforms Predicted
Mr.. Dillon predicted Con-
gress will enact tax legislation
containing "a large modicum'
OF reforms, without delaying
tax reductions.
A panel Of interrogators chal-
lenged the administration's en-
phasis on tax reductions aimed
at increasing consumer pur-
chasing power, and urged more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Counties Hard Hit

Gov. w. W. Barron asked
the President to declare IL
hard-hit West Virginia counties
q disaster area as residents at
tempted to salvage household
possessions.
Several thousand persons
were driven from their homes
temporarily by the flooding
Guyandotte and Tug Rivers,
and United States Army en-
gineers estimated damage would
run into millions Of dollars.
Rampaging waters Of the
Sequatchie River In East Ten
nessee swept away the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dixon.
They and their two children
drowned.
Streams in the State were
still rising but the Tennessee
Valley Authority began a major
flood control operation by
splitting vast amounts Of water
from dams along the Tennessee
River to create space for new
runoffs from tributaries.
Three Southern Railway pas
senger trains bound for Bir-
mingham, Ale, Washington and
Jacksonville, Fla, were halted
in East Tennessee towns until
the water receded.
Eight young Atlanta campers
from Westminster School were
removed by canoe from a cave
near South Pittsburg about 20
miles west Of Chattanooga. The
approach to the cave was
flooded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

] requirements to start
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19
EBONY NAMES
NEGROES MOST
INFLUENTIAL

CHICAGO (UPD = Martin
Luther King Jr., Jackie Robin
son and James II. Meredith
were included in the list of 100
most influential Negroes named
this week by Ebony magazine.
In a special edition comment
Grating the Tooth anniversary of
the Emancipation Proclama-
ton, Ebony omitted such we'll
known Negro personalities as
heavyweight boxing champion
Charles Sonny LiSton, base
ball players Willie Mays and
Ernie Banks, and entertainer
Eartha Kit.
The list of top Negro leaders
WIS not popularity poll =
which Ebony said Mays, the
San Francisco Giants all-time
player. might well head up
but rather a list of 'partici-
pants in the struggle for equal
lily.
Ebony said Mays and for
mer heavyweight champion Joe
Louis Influence has rarely ex-
tended beyond the diamond or
ring" Ebony said it also en-
cIuded chose celebrities who
have let it he known their pro-
feSSional careers and the fight
for civil rights don't mix.
Tho list included;
Philadelphia Municipal Judge
Raymond p, Alexander, singer
Marian Anderson. Author
James Baldwin, entertainer
Harry Belafontc. United Ma
tionS Undersecretary Ralph
3unche, Manhattan Borough
President Edward r. Dudley.
L. :. Circuit Judge William
II, IIaStie; Associate White
House Press Secretary Andrew
Hatcher. Malcolm y and
lllhah Muhammcd of the Black
Ma>ilmS. Rep. Adam c. Pow
I'll. D-N.Y.. and Carl T. Rowan,
ambassador To Finland.
In addition there were a num-
Der of prom can't persons from
the business world, the arts,
education business and public
life.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19
LSU VIII
Play vs.
Ky.Negroes

EATON ROUGE. Ia.
Athletic Director James Corhett
Il Louisiana State University
said Tuesday he sees no reason
why The LSU football team can
not play kentucky, The Ken
lucky school has adopted a pol
icy of allowing Negroes To take
part in athletics.
Cnrbett made tho comment ;,(-
len he attended closed LSC
board session.
Culhell said the matter al
kentucky and Negro athletes
had not been mentioned
Cnrbett said I.SU has seen no
reason not 10 play Kentucky IN
the past and I don't sec any
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19
When does Is feet equal 4 inches?

Research has proven ho inches of Spnex insulation in the
sidewos and ceilings of your home will stop much heot
tronser heat loss Is foot wall Anything less
than inches of the effective insulation you
both comfort and fuel soVnos.
Just inches of Johns -Monve Spintex insulation will eliminate
those cold dofs along the floor those heotine and
conditioning bills and effectively freproof the exposed wos
and roof Of your house. And remember nsuofed house
clean house. with less dust less deoorone less dry ceonng
and less housework.
Don't put off comfort and economy your home Be you
have inches OF Spntex insulation in your dewos and CELL
nes Your Hoon Moore Company representative will be eIod
TO give you full details finoneine oyolobIe.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19

licensing agencies to make sure
the places they supervise have
ended any racially discrimina-
tory practices. He ordered the
agencies to take all action nee
eSsary and appropriate to pre-
vent at all times discrimina-
ton"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19

Matthew Welsh has threatened
Indiana'S places of public ac-
eommodation win loss OF lie
ense if they discriminate against
Negroes.
Welsh, in an executive order,
directed the heads of all state
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19

reason not In play them in the
future. We arc not Involved IN
Inc mleCl,alion situation in any
Ny. SHAPE, IN form.
There arc M Negro pla Cs,> en
ISL football teams.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19

The home of the Moore Comfort Package. including
insulation, combination storm doors and windows,
awnings and eorports. roofing and siding known
for third OF century for quoty value and service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

graphic. Nothing has been left
out, and a traveller returned
from Stockholm tells me that
the audience sits In stunned
amazement. There are some
sequences that / am sure viii
never get to the United States.
Not even the art houses would
dare. Mrs. Clark Gable has
moved his tomb to a more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

private part Of Forest Lawn to
make it easier for her to visit
Clark's grave.
Vince Edwards Is the No. !
television hero Of Japan where
his Ben Casey" show is a
prime favorite. Vince will ap-
pear in Tokyo later this month
to spark the premiere Of his
picture for Carl Foreman: The
Victors." They don't care who
else does not come so long as
they see DR.. Ben. =. And il
isn't enough, as we know, ia
make a movie today; you have
to be a travelling salesman. Mr.
Foreman flies to Tokyo tomor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
THE EVENING STAR
Woshington, d. C. Aw~aHHeaRaaAke b-n
ThUrdoy s. 1853 SaNHSSShhSuAS

measly 81 million. Richard, who
was paid $500, 900 for the job,
also has a hefty percentage Of
the profits. The successful mo-
vie is expected to make at least
S12 million.
And now that SybiI Burton.
after saying she wouldn't, has
finally agreed to a divorce and
has actually signed the papers,
/ hear on good authority that, in
spite Of Richards mo Mexican
divorce" statements, it will take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

row to promote his picture, then
he's off to Stockholm for the
royal premiere, then to Den
mark for more Of the same,
then to New York and Holly
wood for the openings here. It's
a good thing he likes to fly.
49,
/ am always sorry to see
Princess Grace Kelly with an
extra chin. She is much too
young and too pretty for that. l
guess the food in the palace is
pretty good. Richard Bur-
ton will make more money from
1.-THE v. /. P.s" than Elizabeth
Taylor. All Liz receives is her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

place In Mexico. And then Bur-
ton will marry Liz, after Eddie
Fisher is divorced, Of course.
You have to say Of Miss Taylor
she gets her man.
Walter SIeIak, back from
Eliminating in Germany, told
me Of seeing a candle alight in
the darkness in every house and
every hut in respect for the
death Of John E. Kennedy. "Its
impossible to describe the ef-
feet" said Walter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Hollywood
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Ingemar Bergman's new film,
The Silence" which comes ia
this country in January, has
been hailed in Sweden as bis
best. It is also his most pOrnO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
ToSSI
AARON

Appears toaisht
With George
Stevens OF Mill
GFent's HooT-
ENANNI at
BASINS Top
Of the Walk,
9Th 9 Pc.
Ave-, n. W.
B Q . nv q :
tions, MA. s.
i44l. Also
sterling Friday:
Hoyt Axton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

IA 2-speed sabrs sew, reg. AA.sS' High speed TOR
wood, low for metal, plosties. Cuts 3o% foster than
other sowsi cuts deeper tl-n. strcks). Boil, needle,
bronze bearings. bIodes. .ta
GS1 =" circular sew, reg. A4.sS; Deep cutting! 10
omp motor wound with "ML" wire for bvrnoUt pFotse-
tion- develops Ia hp. Ball and bronze bearings for
heavy duty use. SofeN clutch
rel ." belt sender, reg 3s.SSs Compact yet handles
big Jobs. 425-amp. motor develops u hP. Air blower;
permanently Ivbreatsd roller bearings; troveI guard.
3 belts included.
Iol VI" drill, reg. Ssss. Reversible -boeks out Of
trouble under full poweH 6.5-omp motor develops
Y hp-di through Steel concrete. loo% ball,
needle bearings; adjustable rear handle.
ri REcIPRocATINc SAW, reg. 1895; Cuts through g.
inch logs 6x6 lumber up to 2ineh metol pipe. lineh
stroke -fvsh-evts, fine scroll cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

Choose between sets con-
sisting Of cuff links and
matching tie-tacks, or dis
tinctively designed tie
tacks only. Many pat
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

81 Services were held yesterday
in Gawler's funeral home fol
Clarence C. Burger, jr., 81. an
employee Of the Army Corps OF
Engineers for 80 years, who
died Of q heart attack Thurs
day in Georgetown University
Hospital. Burial was to be in
Orange, M.
A native Of New York, Mr.
Burger was graduated from
Yale University. He entered
the Army Corps Of Engineers
as a civilian employe in 1925
Mr.. Burger, who lived at 1874
Twenty-seventh street NV.
served with the Corps Of En-
gineers here from 1898 until
1857 when he was transferred
to the corps North Atlantic Di-
vision office in New York.
He returned to Washington
the next year to retire. At thai
time he was chief Of the opera
tons division of civil works In
the office Of the chief Of Army
Engineers.
Mr.. Burger served as a mem.
Der of the Potomac River Com
mission for many years, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Myrtle Storr,75,
Ex-Employe at
Census Bureau

Miss Myrtle M. Starr, rs, q
retired employee of the United
States Census Bureau, died yes
terday in Arlington Hospital
after a long illness.
Miss Starr, who lived at 1904
South Fourth street, Arlington,
served in a research capacity
for several Government agen-
cies including the Labor De-
partment, the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce
of the Commerce Department
and the Census Bureau. Her
speciality was foreign trade.
Born in Waukau, Wis, and
graduated from the University
of Wisconsin, she came to
Washington in 1923.
Miss Starr was active in many
women's groups including the
University Women's Club, Fort
McHenry chapter of the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolu-
ton, for which she was regent
and the National League OF
American Penwomen.
She is survived by a sister
Mrs. Josephine Floyd, of Oak
Park, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Clarence Burger, Jr., 81;
Army EmpIoye SO Years

was a recognized expert in river
and harbor affairs. He was
elected chairman Of the Water
Ways and Harbors Division of
the Executive Committee Of the
American Society Of Civil En-
gineers in 1855.
He leaves his wife. Irene, of
the home address, and a
brother, Van Vechten Burger
of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
DfathH

ENNIS. BERNADINE, on Tuesday,
pitai. BERNADINE ENNIS Of Bowie.
Nd, beloved wife Of Stephen Ennis,
nPs Helena Mr Hun Tssl% w xusPn
and Joseph Z. Ennisi sister Of Mrs.
Marian Wells, Joseph, Roland, Guy,
Joshua and Theodore Hawkins. She
ALSO. is survived by eight grand:
fhSdsn the S'ns late Mrs Enns n nas
be viewed At the Stewart Funeral
Sunday, June 8. where the Rosary
viii Be d rscitsSS A. : ,o Ddm Mass Mass
10. at the Church Of the Ascension,
Bowie, Nd. at Q am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
FIELD, SAMUEL J. on Friday. June
z, 1868, SAMUEL FIELD Of 24Q7
Hayden drive. Silver sgring. Nd.
f p Miss .s'n NINA nj n Fsd G ana Ms
Eleanor Prissman, Silver. Spring.
Nd. He also Is survived By SIX
grandchildren. Funeral services at
the Bernard Danzansky 4 Sons Fu-
3 parking a0ms se Sssi s saisess st non on
Interment York, Pa. Memorial
week, 24Q7 Hayden. drive, Silver
Spring. In lieu Of flowers the
may Be made to the Share Tefila
Building Fund. 4O5 Riggs I'd. ne. 8
JEWELL, VIOLA b. The beloved wife
Of the late O. Frank Fewell. VIOLA
B. JEWELL, age 81, died Saturday.
June s.. 1853, In Fairfax Hospital.
FeV vHea Of Ai Hss dGn va: two 70
daughters, Mrs. Marjorie DutroW
and Mrs. Virginia Zones, Of WASH
ington, d. c.; one sister, Mrs. A. D.
Kelly, OF Colonial Beach, Va; seven
grandchildren and nine greAt-grand-
children. Funeral services will be
held on Tuesday, June IL. at 2
Home at Colonial Beach. Va Inter.
ment At Oak Grove Cemetery. 10
FRIEDRICHs, LULA A. on Thursday
June 3Ts. lsS csn Lula a I gaRIEpRIcHs
wife OF the late Charles II. Fried.
riehS mother Of Mary c. Honor
Carl A. Friedrichs and Alleene v
0ormley; sister OF Agnes ". Leon,
Virginia Mccarthy and Barry W. 81
John. Also surviving are sever
grandchildren and nine great-grand.
children. Funeral from the Timothy
Hamlon Funeral Home, 474S wis.
con6in ave. NV. on Monday. June
10, at $50 am. REQUIEM mass 81
the Shrine Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament n.r.S. western s,,. ave, - a an
a. am. Interment Holy Rood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
CurmeIu Mugri,
Here Since 1922

Miss Carmela Magri, SO, a
native Of Italy who had lived
in the District since 1922, died
Friday at the Washington Hos
pital and Sanitarium, Takoma
Park, Md, after a long illness.
Miss Magri, of 619 Kennedy
street NV, had been employed
as a seamstress until her re-
tirement two years ago and was
a member of the Nicolosi Club
here.
She leaves six cousins, all liv-
ing in Italy.
Services will be at 10 am. to-
morrow at the Holy Rosary
Church, Third and F streets
NV. Burial will be at the For
Lincoln Mausoleum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Smith said. HE looked at me
and said. Miss Smith, this is
bad news. I think it's happen
ing again. I knew what he
meant"
Rises From Chair
He got up from his chair
but collapsed in her arms.
Other boys helped her and the
teacher called Alexis parents
and an ambulance.
Alex died shortly after 9 pm.
Mr.. johnson said he has re-
quested an autopsy.
Besides his father, he leaves
his mother, a brother, Timothy,
10, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret
E. Campbell, of Wilmington,
Del.