davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
FULOcal No. 76 Plans
POtluck Supper Nov. z

Farmers Union Local No. 76
will hold their regular meeting
Nov. 7 at the Girl Scout Cabin.
The meeting will be preceded by
a $50 pot luck supper.
All members are urged to be
in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Speech and Hearing
Clinic Here Nov. 1915

The regular monthly Elk spon-
sored Speech and Hearing Clinic
will be held Nov. 1915 at the
Elks Club with George Davis as
therapist.
Please contact Bill Seitz, phone
482-1411 for appointments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

ri. Bcnning, Ga. last weekend
10 join Mr.. Turner who has
been there for nine weeks IN
military study. Mrs. Turner
accompanied her husband car
~ III the week. Their young
son, Marc, remained with his
grandmother Ms. Davis Stev-
ems in Tabor City.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Turner last week were Mrs.
George baltimore and son of
Raleigh.
Miss Linda Floyd is at Lake
JunaluSka this week attending
the MSU Regional Leadership
Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hayes
We're visited over the weekend
by Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hay
eS of Shelby.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
MeareS last weekend were Ed
dy Gibson and Fred Endolph
of Atlanta, Ga.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
As'Embee' Swimming Pool Plans
We'll Accepted BY Fair Bluff Peop|e

Not many ,uu,. ~. s;,o -.
Fair Bluff can hons, or s,,,.I =,
wei dcycIourl ,rcre,t;,, 49,,
graln a. has h.rn r,,.,ri,,.d
in this small ,oy., an H.,
banks OF the Irr,b,,. pi,.or
tcclapc cap'c.r = lstnn I,....,..
baseball team. and WILL,
plans for BUILDING , v,,.;,nn,i,.
nr,a.' =, ,I'. o' '''' '''''''t-
s..;,',,,,t - 20
A .u.i,.,'':,''. "
~, o,aa,,,.,: 49,. Pr - '''' -
NO, NJ Ii.' ''e''' III '''Is
-. -. - '', '"'f, '|'.
,,..l .,,n,','' i','' "t'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

After visiting Mr.. ana Mr..
Paul Waytt Of Virginia Beach,
Allen Turner has returned
home.
james W. Small Of Mobile.
Ala. visited his father, Maize
Small, here last weekend.
James, of the u. s. Air Force,
came for his last visit here
before leaving for three yea.
service in England.
Attending the Small Near
es wedding Sunday in Rock
Mount were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Small, David and JCr:i,
and Mrs. Leon Small.
Bruce Powell will 90 To-
work on the tobacco market At
Ahuskic next week after leav-
ing the market in Georgia.
Miss Elizabeth Dean of Clin-
ton Is visiting Mrs. Guy Bail
cy.
Miss Sara Ann Powell has
been a guest of Mrs. F.. T.
Moore of WhitcViIle for Il
week. This week Sara is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Z. M. Me
KenZic of WhitcvillC.
Following weeks visit
with Mrs. S. S. Herring of
Myrtle Beach, Patty HinSon
and Elaine Oldham have re-
turned home.
Mir. and Mrs. Bill Braccy
and sons of Wilmington visit
ed w. a. Braccy Saturday.
Spending last week end in
Fair Bluff with Mrs. John
Dick, with the Wayne Bailcys
in Chadbourn and with Mr..
and Mrs. Guiford Edwards in
Cherry Grove were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Douglas Elliott of
Greenvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Rogers
Of Conway were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Dudncy
had as guests Sunday, Erland
Dudncy of Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Dudrey
of Tabor City were Friday
supper guests of the Major
DudneyS.
Spending Sunday with the
Curtis HlnSonS We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver HinSon of Conway.
Lonnie Small, business man
ager of Campbell College, Wis
tied his father, NJ. d. Small
Sunday.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Craven were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Craven of Bat
eSburg, S. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

II VIII be maintained by fees
IN" amount OF which is to be
"eclHrG after the operating cx-
rcnSc has been determined.
Present plans call FOR build
ih- tho poo! carly next Syriug
St" thal II viii DC open for the
complete swimming season.
Specifications hay, not been
nsc.c"" uppu ". but II is ey-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

ether creatures; but the fact
that he can do wrong proves
his moral inferiority to any
creature that cannot.
We can secure other peoples
approval, if we do right and
try hard but our own has
been found out of securing
that.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

If you pick up a starving
dog and make him prosperous,
he will not bite you This is
the principal difference be-
tween Il dog and a man.
Mark Twain
Thunder is a good, thunder
is impressive; but it is light
ming that does the work.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

pectcd to be in the neighbour
mood Of 40 feet by 100 feet. A
site for the pool has not vet
been chosen but several loca-
lions are being studied.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

Mark Twain
The fact that man knows
right from wrong proves his
intellectual superiority to the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

ID inns area with establishing
lhS caEtcon, the little league
baseball team, Scouts. and the
proposed swimming pool.
"But we are just scratching
the surface as for what we
really want to do for our kids"
said Tom Clayton manager of
the Little League team.
Jim Raybon. High School
agriculture teacher was quick
/" point out that Fair Bluff has
the lowest rate of juvenile
delinquency of any town in the
county,
II all adds To an active con-
Germ for the citizens of to-
morrow.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

Continued From Page y
anniversary.
Brucc Pate Of Raleigh To ac-
company them on week stay
al Lake JunaluSka.
Mrs. Marcus Turner went to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
poy only $40 per month

Hondsome upholstered set brings you
the clean sleek design and hond croftine
for which Rowe is fomoUs. Reversible
foom cushions. l00sS nyIon pile freize
covering in natural or brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

A significant report has been
presented to the House showing
q comparison of top Govern
ment and congressional salaries
with key Jobs in other public
Jurisdictions.
Compiled by Representative
Michel, Republican of Illinois,
1t Is the first comprehensive
comparison between Federal
pay and that of other public
employees and it could give i'm
petus to legislation to increase
top Federal career salaries,
those Of Governments top po-
ntical officials and the pay OF
members of Congress.
This has significance to other
Federal classified and postal
employees as well, since their
chances Of pay raise adjust
ments this year depends almost
entirely on whether Congress
will raise its own pay and those
Of top Government appointive
officials under the Executive
Salary Act.
The Michel study shows that
In many instances, public OFF,
cials and career people in State
county and municipal govern
ments make more money than
members Of Congress, top
Federal appointive officials and
top Federal career officials. The
$22,500 a year congressional
salary, the $4,000 to $4,000
salary for Cabinet officers,
agency heads, assistant secre-
taries, etc. and the $40, 900 top
Federal career salary, are fire.
quently exceeded by other pub
lie jurisdiction employees.
EXAMPLES - Among COVER
nors, New York pays $4,000 q
year, California, $44, 900; Michi-
gan, $27,500; Illinois. $4,000.
The State hospital superin-
tendent of Alabama makes $25,-
600 a year; CALIFORNIA; direc-
tor Of finance, $30,3l9, and It's
attorney general, $27 300; Geor-
gia's controller, $26,4l5; Flori-
da's director Of the Inter-Amer-
lean Trade Exposition, $50, 900.
Illinois mental health direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
.AFL-CIO Starts Drive
ToCombot RocioI Bios

will be to establish bi-racial
c o m m u nifty com mittees
through local AFL-CIO coun-
ellis. All important interest
groups will be asked to partici-
pate.
At a White House meeting
with 800 labor leaders June IL,
Mr.. Kennedy asked that such
committees be set up.
In response to that appeal,
Mr.. Meany sent a letter on
June 26 to local central bodies
of the ALL CLIO, urging them
to take an active in forming
the committees.
The special committee will
press for action in Communi-
ties where local committees do
not exist. 1t will attempt to
expediae work of committees
that exist but are inactive.
The effort is expected to be
centered in 80 to 40 major
Giles.
With Mr.. Meany of the
special committee will be
Walter P. Reuther, president
of the United Automobile
Workers of America, an ALL
CLIO vice president; A. Philip
Randolph. president Of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
porters, the federation's only
Negro vice president; c. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
BY the Associated Press

A new major National cam
paisn against racial discrimi-
nation was announced today by
the AFL-CIO.
George Meany, AFL-CIC
president, said he will assume
personal command Of the ef-
fort. He named four other
union chiefs to serve with him
on q special committee.
Mr.. Meany said the cam
paign will be directed at all
forms Of discrimination against
Negroes-in unions, employ
ment, housing, voting, public
accommodations, services and
schools.
Mr.. Meany gave President
Kennedy advance notice of the
campaign in q personal letter
sent last Friday, an AFL-CIO
spokesman said.
He said that, in the letter
the federation announced 1t
was prepared to work with the
administration in a major eff
fort to eliminate racial dis
elimination.
Co-ordinating the campaign
for the AFL-CIO will be Lane
Kirkland, Mr.. Meany's execu-
tive assistant, who often acts
as q trouble-shooter.
The committees first ster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
TIE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Study Shows State, Local Pay
Better Than for Top U. S. Jobs

cases amounts to several thou
sand dollars of additional in
come.
The survey makes it plain
that the Federal Government
generally lags far behind other
public Jurisdictions in the mat
ter Of salaries for its top peo-
pie.
PAY BILLS - Meanwhile,
six House members have spon-
sored identical pay raise adjust
ment bills carrying out the rec
concentrations sent to Congress
by President Kennedy. The bills
would provide pay raises for
Federal classified employees
ranging from 2 to 26 per cent.
and an average 80 per cent for
postal clerks and carriers.
The sponsors are Representa-
tives Udall Of Arizona, Daniels,
of New Jersey, Miller of Cali
fornia, Democrats; and Broy-
hill, of Virginia. Ellsworth, Of
Kansas, and Halpern, of New
York, Republicans.
RECRUITMENT AID-Sena-
tor Humphrey, Democrat of
Minnesota, the assistant Senate
majority leader, has sponsored
a bill to aid Federal agencies
in recruiting key personnel.
The bill would allow the pay
ment of travel costs for appli-
cants invited by departments
and agencies to visit them for
purposes connected with en-
ployment.
Senator Humphrey pointed
out that the bill, strongly sought
by the administration, would
enable the Government to hire
key engineers, scientists and
other professional personnel. At
present, the Government is at
a disadvantage In competing
with industry for these, since
most firms pay the travel costs
Of Job applicants, while the
Government has been unable
to. The bill has been referred
to the Senate Government OPP
erations Committee, OF which
Senator Humphrey is q key
member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

tor, $27.5O0; Kansas institu-
tional management director
SOS, 900; Michian's Crippled
Children Commission director
$24,576; Mississippi's tax COL
lector, $4,000; New York's at
torney general, $27,500; Its
budget director, $28,875; Its
commissioner of public service
$2S,S75.
The following salaries are
paid to the presidents of State
universities: Arizona, $22, 500;
Indiana, $50, 900; Kansas, $685.
900; Ohio State, $4,000; City
College Of New York, $4,000.
Among county employees, ir
Cook County, H., the superin-
tendent of highways makes
$27 800; in Los Angeles County
Calf, the county administra-
tor. 500, 700; the assessor, $27,-
500; the medical examiner Of
Dade County, Fla, SOS, 900.
Among mayors, Anaheim
Calf, $26,796; Kansas City
Mo-, $27 900; Dayton, Ohio, $26
643; Norfolk, Va, $4,000.
Assistant general manager Of
water and power, Los Angeles
$33, 1888; general manager Of
water and power, $40, $50; CHIEF
administrative officer, Sar
Francisco, $28,8l2; corporation
counsel, Chicago, $4,000; con-
troller, New York City, $40, 900;
executive secretary to the may
or Of New York City, $25, 900;
deputy mayor, New York City
$4,000; mayor, New York City
$4,000
City solicitor, Philadelphia
$26,500; director, port OF New
Orleans, 100000; executive d.
rector, Port OF New York Au-
thority, 100000; personnel d.
rector, Port OF New York Au-
thority, $4,000; and its public
relations director, $4,000.
All these are samples OF the
salaries paid to both political
and career officials in cities
counties and States throughout
the country. And, as Mr.. Michel
points out, these salaries do moi
take into account additional
earnings from special expense
accounts, living expenses, anc
fringe benefits which In many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Negro NLRB Choice
Was Unionist Himself

Howard jenkins, jr., the
Negro Republican nominated
today by President Pennedy to
the National Labor Relations
Board, has long been interested
in Labor management prob
lens.
The former Howard Univer-
sity law professor is a former
union member himself. He be-
longed to the National Alliance
of Postal Employees when he
worked nights as a clerk in the
Denver (ColoO post office while
he earned his law degree at
the University of Denver.
Mr.. Jenkins, As, assistant
commissioner of the Bureau of
Labor Management Reports in
the Labor Department, has
worked for the Government off
and on since 1912.
II confirmed by the Senate,
Mr.. jenkins will be the first
Negro to serve on the NLRB.
He would succeed Philip r.
Rodgers, a Republican, whose
term in the $20,000-a-year job
ends August 81. One other Re-
publican and three Democrats
make up the board.
Cites Fathers Interest
II became interested in the
kinds of problems which con-
front workers when I was q
youngster because my father
was a postal employe and he
had a very great interest in
postal unions" Mr.. Jenkins re-
called today.
Then, when I came out Of
law school, I was cognizant of
the labor problems which were
arising when the economy was
beginning to be geared UP
again and ! never lost
that interest" he added.
The solution to the country's
labor problems, he believes.
can be reached "only through
the true cooperation of labor
and management"
His first Government job was
as a lawyer with the Office of
Price Administration in Den
yer in November, 1912. After
about a year, he was appointed
an enforcement attorney for
the War Labor Board.
When the War Labor Board
was liquidated in December,
1945, Mr.. jenkins was made
chief regional enforcement Of
ficer for its successor. the Ma
tional wage Sterilization
Board. He resigned in August,
1916, to teach law here at How
ard University, but continued
as a consultant to the Wage
Sterilization Board until its
demise a year later.
Taught Labor Law
At Howard, Mr.. jenkins
taught labor and administra-
tive law. He also prepared
briefs for United States Court
of Appeals and Supreme Court
cases involving Federal and
State administrative regula-
tons and the constitutionality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

FULL NAME-Howord jenkins, If.
CLAIM TO FAME--Nominoted to
the National Labor Relations
Boord.
HoME-l3s3 Tuekermon street
NV.
BIRTHDAY-June Is, 1915.
EDUCATION - Denver High
School; University Of Denver,
LIB; Sroduote study at New
York University Low School.
JoBS-LesoI officer, Office Of
Price Administrator; enforce
ment attorney. War Labor
Board; associate professor Low,
Howord University; attorney,
speeiol ossistont to Solicitor Of
Labor; ossistont commissioner
Of Bureau Of Lobor- Monose-
ment Reports.
FAMlLY--AIiee Brown Jenkins,
wife; Judith. daughter; HOword,
Sd ond Lawrence, sons.
HoBBlES-Bridse. golf.
OF administrative action. And
he was a member of the team
of NAACP lawyers who engi-
neered the legal attack on seq
regated education.
After 10 years on the Howard
faculty, Mr.. jenkins returned
to Government service in 1856
as an attorney in the Office of
the Solicitor of Labor. He be-
came a special assistant to the
solicitor when he was put in
charge of the Office of Regula-
tons in the newly established
Bureau of Labor Management
Reports in the fall Of 1859.
Professional duties leaves Mr.
jenkins very little leisure time
He plays bridge and golf and
reads detective stories for
relaxation. He spends a minimum
of 10 hours daily at his job.
II used to play a pretty fair
golf game, but now I am lousy
when I get on the course once
every two or three weeks" he
said. II like to play bridge
the rinky dink system. I'm
not a tournament player"
Mr.. Jenkins was born June
16, 1915, in Denver. He at
tended the public schools there
and received his law degree
from the University of Denver
in l941. He did graduate work
at the New York University
Law School in 1854. He was a
member Of the varsity track
team at the University of Den
yer.
The 5-foot 11-inch, u.s.
pound attorney has served as a
legal adviser to United States
delegations to the Interna-
tional Labor Organization.
He married the former Alice
Elaine Brown, daughter of the
Rev. Russell S. Brown, general
secretary Of the African Meth
odiSt Episcopal Church in Chi
cago. in June, 1910.
The ia mily-a daughter,
Judith, 20, a senior at Howard;
Howard Sd, II, a senior at
Coolidge High School, and Law
renee, 10, a student at Bright
wood Elementary-live at 1888
Tuckerman street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
China Production Up

ROME. - Italy's production
Of earthenware and china fix
lures has tripled since 1854
Exports now range we'll over
81 million a year. Italy now
closely trails France and Ger
many among European produc-
ers of this type of merchan-
disc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

Haggarty, president Of the
AFL-CIO Building and Con-
struction Trade Department
and william F. Schnitzler
AFL-CIO secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

KuROpEAN BUREAU
PARIS, FRANCE n Rue De BsFd
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIONS ~
MILLION MARKET NtWSPAPtRS, INC.
ehIcHoo. .iiI;, los ANctLts. CAIN.
pEmoiT, MICH.
UtE lEoNARD COMPANY,
MIAMI BEACH, PA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Uhr Eurntns Star - Ths snnhau Star

Polished BY the NINlNo STAR NEW1AptR COMPANY
AM OFFICE 2 NFs Ave- ST. Wsshnsen o. eTsphns lincoln 5000
The AsoisAd .ssU.ib for .spOdvon
oil A. dbpoihs
, 1963-12-09
MEETING or HORSE
AND CATTLEMEN
CALLED FOR TUES

A special meeting Of peef
cattlemen, goat and sheep
owners has been set for Tues
day Afternoon, December 10th
at 200 o'clock at the Federal
Experiment Station, it was
announced.
DR.. Park will give informa-
ton about the proposed cattle
tick eradication program Of
especial interest to them.
AH are urged to make 4 spe
cial effort to attend.
, 1963-12-09
FBIA ARRESTS
u DCDGER
nj RICO

Thomas z. Bishop, Special
Agent in Charge, Federal Blu
reau Of Investigation, an
nounced the arrest on Deem
Der 1868, BY Special Agents
of the FBI Of Wilson1Cortes
in Hato Rey, Puerto Rico:
Cortes-Medina was charged
failure to report for pleading
in the u. s. District Court in
Continued on page 6
, 1963-12-09

Architect William Sigal's
unique House without walls
located on q hilltop in Puerto
Rico, IS featured in the Dec
ember issue of the national
magazine, Progressive Archi-
lecture.
The central living pavilion
Of this tropical home literally
is without walls. A large, low,
West-Indian roof hovers over.
the pavilion to give protection
from the sun and rain. One
can look at all directions: to
the mountains, to the city and
Continued on Page 6
, 1963-12-09
EXPERIMENT TO
STUDY CYCLE OF
TICK HERE

Or Frank Hayes Of the Fish
q Wildlife Department is visit
ing the II S. Experiment Sta
ton on ST. Croix and is setting
up an experiment plan with
officials here.
The experiment concerns
the tick which carries various
forms of fever that infects cat
tie and causes loss Of life. The
experiment, still, still in the
formation stage, will invest
gate the cycle of the tick.
Double fenced in pastures
are repeatedly to be set up on
Estate Thomas, above Sion.
There cattle will be- put in
some and cattle and deer will
be put into others. The deer
is q known carrier Of the tick.
This experiment is Of a gen
era1 nature, and is not neces-
sarily tied up with the local
tick eradication program here.
, 1963-12-09
Report Of vi School system 10 B E Given On.
Monday; Survey Condueed By NYU. III April

a detailed survey Of the Virgin Islands School sys-
telconducted il the Virgin Islands last April by repre-
s~entatiyes Of New York Universityss School of Educa-
ton, will be given to Governor Paiewonsky.
The survey was conducted here at that time by DR..
Palmer Ewing and spanked considerable interest. DR..
Palmer is Chairmanof the Department of Administers
ton and Supervision Of the University.
While here, the team Of educational surveyors stay
ed at the Clover Crest Hotel in Frederiksted.
With Dr.. Palmer, will be DR.. Walter Anderson,
Dean of the School Of Education, DR.. Daniel Griffith,
Dean ofthe School Of Education and DIR. Lou
i. Kleinman, Director Of New York University's Center
for school services.
This team will meet Governor Ralph Paiewonsky
and Commissioner Of Education, Jane E. Tuitt & mem
bers Of the Board Of Education and other officials next
Continued onPage3
, 1963-12-09
200 CRUISE SHIPS
TO VISIT ISLANDS
BY APRIL 1864

According to the monthly
new bulletin issue BY the De-
partment Of Commerce, 202
cruise ships will have visited
the Virgin Islands ports Of
Charlotte Amalie, ST Thomas;
Frederiksted, 81. Croix and
Cruz Bay, St. John.
It further states that there
were inquiries totaling 294
for St. Croix, $50 for St.Tho-
mas and SS5 for st. John,
which were recently process
ed BY the Department Of Com
merce.
, 1963-12-09

William Schmitt, Manager
Of the Chase Manhattan Bank
in st. Thomas suffered q heart
attack and passed away on
Saturday.
Mr.. Schmitt took over his
new duties about two months
ago. He was formerly with
the Panama branch.
, 1963-12-09
Bourd 81 Education
To Meet in ST. Thornus
Wednesday,, Dec. IL

The Virgin Islands Board Of
Education is scheduled to hold
its next regular meeting on
Wednesday, December 18th il.
the office Of the Commission
er Of Education at Charlotte
Amalie, St. Thomas, it was
made known.
The meeting $ scheduled to
begin alto am.
, 1963-12-09
FORM. GOVERNOR.
MERWIN MAKES
BRIEF VISIT HERE

The Honorable John David
Merwin, former Governor Of
the Virgin Islands slipped
quietly into town last week
on what believed to be a
brief two day visit with his
family.
Mr.. MerWin who is now ma
mayer Of one Of the Chase Man
haitian banks in Nassau, was
governor Of the Virgin Islands
under the Administration Of
President Eisenhower.
Born in Frederiksted, Mr..
Continued on Page s
Munuger Of Chose
Mdnhutttdn III
St. ThomQs Dies
, 1963-12-09
BURIAL PLOT rs
KENNEDYS IN
ARLINGTON GENIE.

The United States Govern
ment has given the Kennedy
family a three-acre burial plat
in Arlington National GENE
terry, it was reported.
Mrs. Kennedy has already
had the remains Of the two
infant Kennedy children who
died in infancy removed and
and Lad to rest BY the Presi-
dents grave there. They had
been buried in the Kennedy
burial grounds in Brookline,
Massachusetts,.