Sunday , 7th August, 1958 
A quiet day, this Sunday* The usual Caribbean m uggi- 
ness" obtained to the detriment of physical exertion. Beyond 
dressing after a late breakfast, attending church services at 
1030 , and proceeding to the table for two full meals , the 
maximum physical exercise undertaken by the members of the 
Presidents Party was that attendendant upon lifting them- 
selves on to and off their bunks for a dripping afternoon 
siesta . 
The President alone was busj*- during the afternoon re- 
maiiiing at his desk to draft his speeches to he delivered 
during the trip from Pensacola to Washington. 
Throughout this day the Houston and McDougal proceeded 
on courses for Pensacola, the terminal point of this memory 
evoking cruise . 
With no prospects of further fishing in the offing Pa 
insisted on collecting from the losers and paying the winners 
in the "fish derby" maintained during the cruise. 
Strange are the ways of the angler! Pa, who claims 
honors for landing the largest fish of each of the species 
tuna, grouper and sail-fish (which claim is admittedly 
correct’) wqs one of the prominent losers principally, how- 
ever, through his side-wagers with various members of the 
party. "Doc" O’Connor really "gave the party", and, after 
the "pay-off" proclaimed his stringent financial status by 
erecting the following sign over the door leading to his 
