The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 13

PAGE 13i- THE SUN, BALTIMORE, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12. 1963 SIAMESE TWIN Kennedy Children Visit Mother DR. SEYMOUR, OF YALE, DIES Mrs. Passwaters Kites Tomorrow Fedeialhburg, Aug. 11 (Special) Private funeral services for Mrs.

Ida D. Passwatcrs, (::,, ty'f'V V' iSiii my ti i nmwi i iW i rn mraf im i iwht-it c-o- Mn, Hazel Tull, all of Denton; Mrs, Catherine Elliott, of Reho-both, and Mrs. Mary of Freston. bho also is by eighteen grandchildren. Burial will be In Bloomcry Cemetery near hpre.

Lausche Cool To Treaty Cleveland. Aug. 11 (A Senator, Lausche, Ohio', said today'' it L. Ln, U. ii lie mill lu vuic IIUW Ull 1.1 IV I I 1..

nmiiru ii'si-Miin iremy nis voie would he "no." Wi Clt AN RUGS Call Herb Kraft i- TU. 9-4611 "SHOPPING TODAY Downtown, 9:30 to 5:30 Branches, 10 to 9:30 LIGHTWEIGHT JACKET PATCHED FOR NEWS $5.95 We've got the elbow of our boy's wash- a Vtf ak ak wa rr weight, water repellent poplin to chase a Fall chill. The striped ticking lining tells a new inside story; the grow, cuffs assure long wear, 6-20. 75, will be conducted at 2 P.M. Tuesday at the Williamson fu neral establishment here.

Mrs. Passwatcrs died yesterday at Kaston Memorial Ilosoital after a Knit' illness. A life-tone resident of Caroline county, Mrs. Tasswaters was the widow of Everett Passwaters, of Hickman. She is survived by two sons and six daughters, the sons are Theodore Passwaters, of Fedcra- Isburg, and Gilbert Passwaters, of Denton.

The dauchters are Miss MarU Passwaters, of Easlon; Mrs. Edna Davis. Mrs. Robert Elliott and -5L iflr kt -vi CLOTHIERS ft I'Ve" '-If tl ZX HOCKMEYER now save almost $1 I L. turn, KEFAUVER'S FUNERAL SET Rites, Burial Are Tomorrow In Tennessee Hometown Washington, Aug.

11 Wi Senator Estcs Kcfauver who died yesterday, will be buried Tuesday at his hometown of Mad- isonville, it was announced today. The body of the Senator, who died early yesterday of a heart ailment, will be flown by military plane from Washington to Knoxvillc, Tuesday morning. It will then be taken to Mad- sonville where it will lie in state from 10 A.M. until 2.30 P.M. at the First Baptist Church.

from the church the body will be taken to the Kcfauver family farm at Madisonville for simple services to be conducted at 3 P.M. from the porch of the family home. A member of the Senator's staff said it was felt that these arrangements would enable more of the Senator's friends to be present at the service. Burial In Family Cemetery Burial will be in the family cemetery near the family home. An estimated 500 persons or more paid their final respects here today at the Gawler funeral establishment where Kefauvcr's body awaited transfer to Tennes see.

Mrs. Kefauver and the Kcfau ver children, designated members of the Senate and Tennessee members of the House of Rep resentatives will fly to Tennessee aboard a Presidential jet plane for the funeral services. The plane is tentatively scheduled to arrive in Knoxville at 10.50 A.M. Tuesday with those aboard to proceed by automobile to Madison ville. The group plans to return to Washington by plane after the burial.

Both House and Senate are ex pected to formally name delega tions tomorrow to represent them at the services for the man who had been a member of Congress since 1939. Kefauver, a leader of the bloc of liberal Democrats in the Sen ate since his election to that body in 1948, died early yesterday wnen the mam artery of his heart ruptured. He died in Bethesda Naval Hospital where he had driven him self Thursday night after sustaining what doctors termed a mild heart attack. Even as he died the hospital was preparing for surgery later in the day to cor rect an aneurysm. AMUSEMENTS "WHERE'S MOMMY?" That was the question John Kennedy, directed at his father yesterday as they arrived at Otis Air Force Base hospital for a visit villi Mrs.

Kennedy. Former President A Scholar Of Wilsonian Diplomacy Chatham, Aug. 11 Dr. Charles Seymour, a noted historian who served as president of Yale University from 1937 to 1950, died today at his summer home on Cape Cod. He was 78 years old.

A champion of academic free dom while president of Yale, Seymour earlier had won a reputation for scholarship by his writings on United States diplomacy during and after World War I. Although in poor health for the last two years, he remained active, Last month American Went- age published his article on the long-bafliing break between Presi dent Woodrow Wilson and Col. Ed ward M. House, Wilson's one-time confidant and personal ambassador. Peace Agency Aide Seymour had first-hand knowl edge of Wilson-era diplomacy.

As a young Yale professor, he was named to the American Peace Commission, and arrived in Paris in 1919 as chief of the Austro- Hungarian division of the commis sion. Son of a Yale professor of Greek, Seymour followed in a family tradition when he became president of Yale, succeeding the late James Rowland Angell. Seymour great great grand father had been a president of Yale College. His great-uncle was also a Yale president. Family ties to Yale went back to 1702.

Freedom Stressed Seymour pledged from the start of his tenure that he would work to guarantee an atmosphere of freedom for scholarly work at Yale, the nation's third oldest university. "We seek the truth and will endure the consequences," he said in his inaugural speech. "Unless the spirit of complete freedom prevails among students and teachers, freedom from external influence and internal pressure, we commit the unforgivable sin against the first of educational principles." As president of Yale, he com pleted a university-wide building program begun in the 1920's. in creased the size of the faculty trom 958 members to 1,356 and sponsored several major changes in the educational program, including the integration of science training with the college's liberal arts' program. i AMUSEMENTS VALUE PRICED SLACKS THICKSET CORDUROYS 3 on tnis regular $4.98 school requirement Uurs alone at JNavy, brown, olive, covert, charcoal 6-12 regular, slim.

BOYSJDIVIDED Condition Satisfactory After California Operation Lot Angelei, Aug. 11 WV-One day-old Siamese twin boys were separated today by two teams of surgeons one team for each baby and were in satisfactory condition as doctors began the delicate task of repairing the sur gery. The boys, born to a 16-year-old girl in Glendale yesterday, were joined from mid-breast to mid- abdomen. Diagnostic tests shortly after the birth indicated a chance of successful operation, Childrens Hospital spokesmen said, al though doctors could not be sure which vital organs might be shared until surgery began. The parents, William Bartley, 19, and his wife, Rebecca, of nearby Glendale, gave their consent to the operation when Dr.

Forest Fuller, obstetrician and gynecologist at the Glendale Hos- Eital, advised it and within 36 ours after birth. Early Operation Needed Hospital spokesmen said early operation the best chance of success, since babies are "toughened by nature for the birth trauma." The boys, Daniel Clifford and David Eugene, were delivered by Caesarean section at 11.45 A.M. yesterday, weighing a combined 14 pounds, 4 ounces. A previous operation was performed soon after birth to provide protective membranes for the babies' intestinal tracts. An early announcement from the hospital said the boys shared intestines.

The operation to separate the boys, first slated for 8 A.M. today and then moved up to 1.30 P.M.', finally began at 3 P.M. -slightly more than 27 hours after they were born. Hospital spokesmen said they were separated by 5.25 P.M. and in satisfactory condition, awaiting repair surgery.

Mrs. Chesney Rites Tomorrow A requiem high mass will be offered at 9 A.M. tomorrow for Mrs. Helen Wright Chesney at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Old York road and Springfield avenue. Burial will be in New Cathedral Cemetery.

Mrs. Chesney died Friday at her home, 628 Dumbarton avenue, after a lingering illness. She was 83 years old. Born in Baltimore September 10, 1874, Mrs. Chesney was the former Helen Gorsuch, a descendant of Charles Gorsuch, one of the founders of Baltimore for whom Gorsuch avenue was named.

Her first husband, Andrew I. Wright, who was a Baltimore business man and at one time was a member of the City Council, died in 1944. When she was 75, Mrs. Chesney married her second husband, Robert J. Chesney.

Mr. Chesney, also a Baltimorean, died in 1960. Survivors include three sons, Leo. Stanley Wright, Louis Tyler Wright and Charles Thomas Wright; three daughters, Mrs. Lu cille Marie McKeever, Mrs.

Sallie Ann Keyworth and Miss Helen Theresa Wright; 18 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Services Tomorrow For SethW. Lankford Federalsbure. Aue. 11 ISvecial Funeral services for Seth W.

Lankford, 72, an Upper Dorchester county iarmer, wiu be held Tuesday at 2 P.M. at the Frampton funeral establishment here. The Rev. W. A.

Hill, pastor of the Wheatley Methodist Church, of which Mr. Lankford was a member, will officiate. Burial will be in the family plot in East New Market Cemetery. 1 Mr. Lankford died Friday at the Nanticoke Memorial Hospital at Seaford, alter a long mness Hp is survived bv his wife.

Mrs, Ethel Jones Lankford and three brothers, Scott of Galestown; Leon, of Rhodesdale, and Percy ofHurlock. Sub Hunt To Resume Bnstnn. Aue. 11 MV-The newly ftvprhanleri bathvscaDhe Trieste leaves Wednesday to resume her ocean floor search tor the lost nuclear submarine Thresher, the Navy announced tonight. Cab Driver: Are getting married? Groom: Nope! at at in a of At all stores.

Come in or call SA. 7-5600 By PHILIP POTTER (Continued rom Page trlgucd by the fact that John, had had his hair cut American style and now looks less like young British royalty. Mrs. Kennedy walked briefly in her room and in the halls this morning for the first time since she was brought there shortly after noon last Wednesday, follow ing her delivery by Caesarean section. She had been able to sit up as early as yesterday.

The First Lady, a White House spokesman said, was "greatly cheered by Caroline visit. She had exchanged messages with her daughter and son, John, 2'i, through her husband and others, but this was her first opportunity in five days to talk with the little girl. A Marine helicopter shuttled the President and his daughter and, later, him and his son between the Kennedy's summer home at Squaw Island and the military hospital, about 20 miles. The President brought Mrs. Ken nedy a number of messages of condolence from heads of state the diplomatic corps, and family friends.

One was from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, who is vaca tioning on the Black Sea, where he was visited last week by Dean Rusk, Secretary of State. Andrew T. Hatcher, assistant White House press secretary, said Khrushchev, upon learning of the American First Family's loss of their son, telephoned Rusk, then still in the Soviet Union. The message conveying his "personal distress" was cabled here by Rusk from Bonn. Other messages shown Mrs.

Kennedy today included those from Pope Paul VI and France President Charles de Gaulle. Her only other visitor today was her sister, Princess Lee Bad ziwilL The President saw his wife again tonight. In the meantime, late this after noon, he had received by telephone from Washington a report from Rusk on the latter's talks last week with Khrushchev, the Soviet Foreign Minister, Andrei Gromyko, and West Germany's Chancellor Konrad Adenauer about the nuclear test ban treaty and other matters. Rusk arrived back in the capi tal this afternoon. He and Defense Secretary Robert S.

McNamara will confer with the President at the White House about 5 P.M. tomorrow. Rusk earlier will testify hearings by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on the test ban treaty he signed in Moscow. To Fly To D.C. Mr.

Kennedy will fly from Otis 3 P.M. tomorrow to the capital Air Force the Presidential jet transport. This will follow another visit with his wife. In the morning there is to be memorial mass at St. Francis Xavier Church here for Lt.

Joseph Patrick Kennedy, eldest son former Ambassador and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, who was killed in 1944 when his explosives' laden plane blew up over Eng Mrs. Steinliauer Funeral Today Boca Raton, Aug. 11 (fl Services will be held Monday at the Delray Beach funeral estah lishment for Mrs.

Thelma A. Steinhauer, a native of Hagers town. Md. Mrs. Steinhauer died Saturday in a hospital at Boynton Beach after an extended illness.

She lived here for two years after living in Hagerstown. Survivors include her husband, J. Earl Steinhauer; one son, J. Lawrence Little, of Miami; one daughter, Mrs. J.

J. Looney, of Kensington, and ten grand children. Burial will be in Boca Raton Cemetery. WINDOW SHADES 1 mmmmmmmimmmM Venatian Blinds Aluminum Screens i. for you buy Call ut FOR FREE ESTIMATE "See American rtrlt" Harry H.

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The President's brother had volunteered for a hazardous World War II bombing mission. The mass is to be said at 8 A.M. by Msgr. Daley, who at today's regular service 'in the cruciform white shingle Catholic church in Hyannis Port, conveyed his own and his parishoners' sympathy to the Presidential family tor the loss of their infant. Church Crowded All 1,200 seats were occupied at the 10 A.M.

mass, and hundreds of beach-clad people were outside as the President arrived in a black Lincoln convertible driven by a Secret Service agent. The outside crowd applauded the President briefly as he emerged from his machine with David Powers, White House re ceptionist and longtime intimate friend, and the two entered the church. There was more applause when he left after the service, and a few youngsters cheered. They don know how to behave people," muttered a disgusted policeman. Gospel Is Read Msgr.

Daley read from the gos pel of St. Luke, XVIII, 9-14. It tells of the pharisee who thanked God that he was not as other men and the publican who prayed: "Be merciful to me, a sinner." The moral: "Everyone who exalted himself shall be humbled and he that humbleth himself shall be exalted. Hatcher said Mrs. Kennedy is "making steady progress" in her convalescence, but that there still is no indication as to when Dr.

John W. Walsh, attending physi cian, will permit her to leave the Air Force base hospital. The President, Hatcher said, plans to return to the Cape Tuesday after the close of busi ness at the White House to spend the evening and part of the next day with his wife and family. He will fly back to Washington either Wednesday evening or Thursday morning for two full days of business before the weekend. To Fly In Caroline It is understood that he will have his regular Tuesday morning breakfast session with Democra tic congressional leaders It prob ably will center on plans to achieve prompt Senate ratification of the nuclear test-ban treaty.

Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy is flying back to Wash ington tomorrow in the Kennedy family's own plane, the Caroline. He new to Boston late Thursday fee to be with his brother as little Patrick's respiratory ailment. which developed a few hours after birth, took a sharp turn for the worse. The Attorney General stayed close by the President's side from then until the funeral yesterday.

He, too, has a summer home here. 2 Airmen Deliver Card To First Lady Otis Air Force Aug. 11 CD Two airmen, off duty today and dressed in their civilian clothes, walked over to the base hospital to deliver a condolence card to Mrs. John F. Kennedy from the 19th Communications Squadron, an air refueling unit based here.

"We share your sorrow," said the card the young men handed in at the door not long after Presi dent Kennedy had visited his wife with their daughter, Caroline. Airman 2.C. William P. Kelly, 22, of Edison, N. and Airman l.C.

Peter Niteler, 21, of Hunting ton, W. who represented their squadron on the sympathy mis sion, had hoped they might catch a glimpse of the President. 73 YEARS of SAFETY with HIGH RETURN Consecutive dividends since 1890. INSURED SAVINGS Savings Accounts insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. PROGRESS FEDERAL Savings I Uin Association Park and Saratoge Mratoia 7-3638 There's a Read's Store Near Your Home or Office Sim dark brcs at tke HcmVnc for a lady's busy life serbin dress of fortrel M'rJfi "WSJ Sf, r-7S5T I TODAY TOO0.lXNrS A I1 KJu lfj)S rt UNTIL ONLY 10:10 JmtS- V-r SJJ 6:30 kLmkhSi NEW $14.95 So go-everywhere, our whitely stitched shirtwaist classic with lightweight, dark toned transi ruiRIK lSBHaBBIIaVSMSHHHasaaBM.aSiiiHiiiH STANTON I a -I 1 tional ways.

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