davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
BY IRVING DESFOR
Associated Pres Writer

What's ahead for this
country's camera fans is re-
vealed at two major photo
graphic shows which are sep
arated BY one week in time
and the Atlantic Ocean.
American Photographic man
ufacturers recently displayed
their upcoming wares TO
camera dealers at Atlantic
City. N. J. It was followed
shortly by the biggest dis
play Of all, Photokina. In
Cologne, West Germany.
Top sensations Of the
American show were the new
line Of Kodak Instamatic
cartridge cameras for still
pictures and the new Pola-
roid color film for 50-second
color prints. These have been
described previously in these
columns.
Bell q Howell Idea
The cartridge idea was In
PRODUCED also in q new 8mm.
movie camera by Bell q
Howell. It combines the con-
veniences of film magazine
loading and handling with
the economy Of roll film
photography.
Their model 418 Autoload
camera does the trick. 1t
comes with a cartridge which
the movie fan loads in adj
vance with standard 8mm.
roll film. The cartridge slips
into the camera, side number
1 up, and when IS feet Of
film has been shot, the cam
era stops automatically. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
THURSDAY
Coin Club Formed

A new numismatic organ
ization, the Arlex Coin Club.
was formed last Tuesday
night at q meeting ct the
Henderson Hall Marine
Corps Base, Arlington, Va.
with Sergt. John P. Hess as
president. The club, which is
open to all collectors, plans
to meet the first Tuesday Of
each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
MMu1LMhsp
SWITZERLAND
salutes the Boy Scouts and others

salutes the Boy Scouts and others
ISSUED MARCH 2l-A Of stomps and souvenir
sheet surprising shs UsUuI Swiss excellence of design
msmorofs the soh anniversary Of Boy Scouts, Red Cross
centenary. u ~ freedom from Hunger eomposn. tosehberg
RooY centenary Of the International Posto Conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Airmails in 20. 80 and SO
mills values were issued last
Monday for q new Maritime
Station In Alexandria, the
new Cairo international AIR
port and a new railway sta
ton at Luxor. Freedom From
Hunger stamps In 5. 10 and
IS mills denominations were
released Thursday.
FRANCE-Stamp Day was
marked by the release last
Monday Of a 0.20 plus 0.05 F
semipostal for the benefit Of
the French Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
NUMISMATIC NOTES

head cents from 1859 through
1854 was tremendous COM
pared to past mintings Of
1-cent pieces. In these four
years a total Of about las
million pieces were minted or
only about IL million less
than the entire output Of all
large cents from 1898 to
early 1857.
Although no date Of Indian
head cents in this four-year
span is scarce. those dated
1851 are the least common
and those Of 1853 the easiest
to obtain.
r. c. SOXMAN.
The Washington Numis-
matte Society, whose mem
bers hGpe prepared this series
OF articles. DiI aHsfDer CUES
tons on coins or paper money
addressed to NHmismdtic
Notes, The Sunday Star.
Washington 3, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Photographer Seiichi Ogawa Of the news
paper YOmirui Himbun used zOOm lens (85
to $50 mm) to make this picture from a hell
cOpter. The shadows cast by the late after
noon sun are those Of Japan's Olympic
equestrian hOpefuls training for the 1864
Olympics in TOkyO-Wide World Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
RECENT SWISS STAMPS OF INTEREST

N''A S"ASS SAH"Aa y VI ANASNSSA
1862 Pro PORTO HonO icon Jacques RoUsssov shows
Swiss coins. Set Of mint singles 60c
1862 Pro JvenV's, Commemorate Soh anniversary Of Swiss
Youth Aid Organization Set Of singles &c. Pro Juvenue
souvenir sheet. Ito
1851 tonssGs somps honorns ST. Mothew ST. Mor ST. luke
ond ST. John. Set Of mint singles. 1875
1860 Swiss pefiniiVes FomoUs eoihedroIs and historical
monuments. Set Of 10 mini singles. 42S
1858 Swiss oen'ves oddsd voUes obove series 200
1862 Europe Set Of 2 mint singles. SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
White: KoItonowskis
second move wos P-QB4
Block: Heres answered
with P-KN3
RULES:

" you were kOltonowski whot
would be your next mover
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

I ETS say fig
IL ure A at right
represents a brich
wall. II you try
to re draw this
figure In a con
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

8. Year of Edward Wits abdication.
10. The Mayflower's passenger and crew
list.
II. Clues: Gobble, gobble, gobble! Hear
the turkey cry. If I've earned this dough,
1t won't go into pie.
16. They say a diamond makes a girl
how many feet tall?
6-91 1891 '5oI-OI '9s6I-S 'I9-t 'ttI-s 10
..Q59S-I-uAoq .SSS-el ,Ss-tI r0-SI 'e6oII d0-6
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Table.
:. :.
Magic
IT'S done with
mirrors" Is a

.TTS done with
mirrors" Is a
~favorite eXplana-
ton of many OF
the mysteries OF
parlOr magic, hut
here's a stunt IN
which a mirror IS
more of "a him
C e than a
help. Try it after
dinner on Thanks
giving Day.
N e G d e d is a
small pocket mir
ror, pencils and
paper. Pass pen
ellis and paper TO
guests. Ask each
r to draw a
u "a on his or
h e piece OF
paper. o pass
the mirror to
someone and ask
him to stand it
vertically behind
his square and to
draw a diagonal
lin @ across the
squares reflected
image.
1t is almost IN
possible TO draw
such a line under
{ h | 5 condition.
Some pe 0 q 5
may dra W the
line unerringly
and say what's
so hard a b o t
that? But, if you
ask them to try
again a n d this
time hold a sheet
Of paper SO that
a direct view of
the ~pencilIed fig
ure is blocked,
the attempt will
probably fail.
Let each per-
son at the table
try, of course.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
aOSSWORD PUZZLE SOLUTION

2-H, sc, 4-G. Draw FL to F-4
Draw 81, All, 5-H, 81, Al.
Add 5-F, &C, 6-F, 7-G, TT,
sc, 81. Add Sc to 6-F. Then
6-E to TT. Also 6-H, TT. Also
tn to 81. Also S-H to 81. Add
IA to 4-B. Then 4-D to AZ.
Also sc to 4-D.
Complete picture by drawing
small circle on line half way be-
tween &C and 4-C. Afterwards,
you may wish to add colOrS.
More than one person can try
by using tracing paper.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Whats The AneA2

A. what angle will the sides
"A appear?" asked Mr.. Bright
of the architect in charge Of
building a pentagonal (five-sided)
building for the forthcoming
Worlds Fair.
1.-Two right angles less four
right angles DIVIDED by the num-
Der of Sides" replied the archi-
tect.
I'm sorry l asked" thought
MI. Bright to himself.
Can you figure out the answer
to Mr.. Bright's question? In
other words, at what angle would
the sides of the structure meet?
'8OI-SL-OSI
pus 'ss9IS9p q sIBnbs s9p!s 10 100
-mnu 9ql 40 p9plAIp s9T5uB lqSII InoJ
eIoJ9I9ql :s99IS7p 08I Ienb9 s9ISue
aqSL oMl 9qL 's9eISep 80I :uoI1nIoS
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
BIZ Eugene Shelter
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
liking slain by Samuel Il Sam
1881
5-Unclean animal CLev. HE'D
10-It guided the wise men
Matt 2:2)
14-The Philistines took the
blinded Samson here tJudg.
16:2D
15-TosS.
16-River in Italy.
17-Moroccan coin.
18-English author.
l9-Madre de -
20-Poe's poetic heroine
p Conveys to a diStan
"a Ensnares.
26-Ventilate.
27-Loud cry.
30-EVergreen trees.
35-OtherWise called.
36-Joseph placed the body of
Jesus in a new one Matt.
27.60)
37-He found grace in the eyes
of the Lord Gen. $50
38-ChineSe pagoda.
39-Servile.
42-Miscellany.
43-Italian princely house.
45-HebreW measure.
46-ThiS contained the inscrip-
ton ITO the unknown Cod
(ActS 1929
48-Narrow mat for a picture.
50-Inclined to one side.
51-A small child.
52-Derision.
54-Home of King Arthur.
58-HurrieS.
62-Persian poet.
63-Fdthers.
65-The wall was finished in this
month CNeh. 6:15)
66-Btblical weed.
67-That is Cd
68-Girl's name.
69-Food fish
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

r Use YOUR WITS and eyes to find a single error of factual cir
Z cumstance in both drawings above, and then look for six differ
ences in detail between Exhibit A and Exhibit B. Solution below.
rpamouBu ussq sAeu sedBI sIeYBsdS 9 iNueo le an psdLps VIm um 10 lec
ms TO- SusS!m HYuBH G lq5II lB uul 10 p9q UIIJ p7Aom9I 81 99dnoI =
p9ISTB s.! (punoIS9IoJ Ielu73l uolhsod sIIBqO 6 p5sI7AeIs 81 epueu ono z
.SulsHu 81 HeI 1e denqsv 7 .snelep9 seql ~ Y NqIxa Woy sIeup q MqW
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

TOLD TT! Don't touch a crayon to the
Il diagram above. Color by : Number
Fur Land is alive with activity today
just the way it stands. You are asked
two turtles in the scene. See them? All
right, now add colors and these creatures
will disappear. What will the resulting
picture show? That's a surprise, too. To
find out, simply follow these color-by-
DlStribut
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

H<f
70-Installs in office.
71-American c%artooniSt.
VERTICAL
l-Site of the Tai MahaL.
Pile shall divide the land for
it dan. 1880
3-Mohammedan call to prayer.
4-Cervantes' heroine.
5-Small river.
GA puppy
IA chief ruler about David
u Sam. 20:26)
ga protuberance.
9-Naive persons.
10-A flatiron.
l1-Trim.
12-Soon (poetic)
13-Scottish arctic navigator.
21-It may be dug from the
hills of the good land (Deut.
800
23-The foolish virgins left this
behind Matt $3.50
25-Broad scoops.
27-Gratifies.
23-To embrace.
29-Lariat.
IL al dOld1 0lL4C1LdlAA4
32-Outer garments.
33-New Zealand food fish.
34-A fragment.
36-Docile.
4O-Forward curvature Of the
spine.
41-FilamentS.
44-Went in.
47-LighthouSe chamber.
49-Any split pulse.
50-BragS.
53-The thorax.
54-Small beds.
55-Oriental nurse.
56-Naomi's chosen name ruth
1:20)
57-To surge.
59-Charles Lamb.
60-Dry fruits.
6I-Lath.
64-The turmeric.
tCli
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

number indicators: yellow. 2-Red.
3-Blue. 4-Orange. Green. 6-Violet.
BLACK. S-Brown. 9-Pink. Use red
lightly, if you do not have a pink crayoD
or c~oloring pencil handy.
Just in case you feel like guessing at
the surprise picture, wen give you a hint:
The scene shows someone on the way to
school,.
..'qme1 sEl!1 g pen SIeIN .enSqI
AISsInu Sql s5lBIlsnHl SInloId :asMsuS
by King Features Syndicate
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

- let us knol0 ThGnkSglUang'S here!
Z. Half of FIVE; fourth of NINE.
9. Of 100 donors, Is have Ri negative
blood. If statement is true. write OIL; if
false, 10.
II. A nickel is to a penny as is to 10.
Is. How many U. S. presidents were an
only child?
II. Sum of a hens teeth and a human
teeth.
Is. DECIDE AVN, using the phone dial.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
| THANKSGIVING FEAST OF NJ.
NUMBERS
DOWN

l. A thousand years
after Pilgrims landed.
2. Riddle: When did
Napoleon sleep five in a
bed? When he slept with
his 80 fathers.
8. Every 80 should be
thankful the things
they have, W h e b e
they're paid or not!
4. What number diVid-
ed by 2, 3, 4, 3, or 6,
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

1T MAY seem like a lot of fuss
and feathers, but it's worth It
to see what Dad won in a draw
ing. Add these lines to the dia-
gram above: Begin at intersec-
ton GID, draw to &c to 10-J,
81. 81, 81, 81, II, TT, 4-G, AZ,
sc, AID, Sd, 2-B, "A, 5-B. 8-B.
CD. Begin at CD to 9-G. 10-F,
9-F. 1O-E, &c. Add 10 to lie.
and 10 to If.
Begin at 2-B, draw to I'D. IF.
2-H, Al, 81. 81, 81. sc. sc.
Add I'D, Sc, 4-E, Sd. Draw
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

GN11g1

TAN you think
~ of a nj a ms
name for each
letter of the al
phabet? There's
a d a m, 3 e n,
Charles, ETC., but
your t h 0 u 6 h t
C e sses may
S d d enly oog
down. Maximum
time allotment is
two minutes.
q
=
9
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

can do it in Iess-weIL you can give it a try just for fun anyway.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Be Piggisb bout 1t

Df tSStJD llD0t' -
A T years end, Brown gave his
n three helpers proportionate
shares of unsold stock thusly:
To the first, one-half and a halt
a hog over; to the second, one
half of the remainder and one
halt a hog over: to the third, one
half of what still remains and 3
half hog over. He had four hogs
left. How many had ne at first !?
1Jsl InoJ pBq pue 7Ag
10 'pI!u1 eqa OF 'UBu 9 snId esaql
10 JTBq aAB5 oh 1871 sulu psu puB
puoo9s sqa on Sou 3 lieu snId 7s9ql
10 JIBu 5ABS Oh 81 1871 Sui lsIU
sul on coz 81 lBqp Sou p JTBq snId
Heq sABS oh 'suIu-6lLIqL :IsMsuV
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Play TO
Win

WHITE check
w ers, moving
up the board, to
move and win in
six moves how
is it done No
fair peeking LII.
1Os
-s5-tI-L el!qM OH
ToB!d go 9llqM
5G-SI HoBId L-e
ellqM '8I-e5 HoeIa
'5-TI-8T 9lIqM L-9T
HoBId 81 9lIqM
GIG HoBId 0L-eI
9l!QM :uoI1nIoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
johnson Forgot Ring
Duy He Was Wed

talk with them and explain
the seriousness of marriage"
But, the postmaster said,
johnson only had a day in
Texas before he had to re-
turn to Washington.
Recalled the bishop:
When they arrived for
the ceremony a simple,
quiet service with no music
and only two or three wit
nesses- Ladybird turned to
her intended, the man who
was to become known as the
great master of details, and
said: You did bring a we'd
ding ring, didn't you?'
"A very nonplussed John
son snapped his fingers. I
forgot He said simply"
Then the aide rushed to
the store to get a ring.
Afterward, Bishop McKin-
stry said, he told the post
master IT hope this marriage
lasts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Envoy
To open
Exhibit

Finnish Ambassador Sep
pala will open a one-man
show of oil paintings by Fin
niSh artist Sophie Taxell at 4
pm. Monday in the mezza-
nine of the Albert Pick Mo-
tor Inn, 18th and K streets
NV.
Miss Taxell, who is regard
ed as one of Finland's top ar
fists. has been living in
Washington for the past
year. One of her oils is a
copy of a color photograph
of the late President Kenne-
dy. The artist has offered to
present this to Mrs. Kennedy
If the former First Lady
cares to have it.
The offer was conveyed
yesterday through Mrs. Ken
nedy's secretary, and so far
no answer has been received.
If Mrs. Kennedy does not
want it. Miss Taxell said she
will offer the painting to the
National Cultural Center or
the Americanization School,
which she has been attend
ing here this past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
AU Players
Stage Three
For HoIiduys

The American University
Players will present three holt
day productions this month.
A reading of the Thomas
Wood Stevens version Of Shake
speare's Twelfth Night" d.
rected by F. CowleS Strickland,
will be staged at $3.50 tonight at
Hurst Hall on the uptown cam
pus. The reading will be avail
able for schools and clubs in
the area after Christmas.
The Players and the AU music
department will stage Gian-Car-
10 Menotti's Christmas opera,
"A m al hi and the Night
Visitors" tonight through De-
cember Is at Clendenin Theater
on the campus. Curtain is at
$3.50 pm. with a student matt:
nee set for 3 pm. December Is.
Robert Henderson directs.
In association with the Orato-
rio Society of Montgomery
County, the Players will present
Randall Thompson's 1.-THE Ma
tivity According to st. Luke" on
December 10 and IA. The music
drama, at the Cedar Lane Uni
tartan Church, will be staged by
Mr.. Strickland with musical di-
rection by Hugh r. Hayward.
Soloists are William DuPree,
Honald Boothman, Dana Krueg-
er, Myrna Brown and Myfanwy
Story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Hotel Employees
Feted in STYLE

The Shoreham Hotel today
is honoring AZ employees for
IS years or more of service.
The employees will stay over
night as guests of the hotel.
They will receive diamond
studded service pins, have
dinner and see the show in
the Blue Room and be served
breakfast in bed tomorrow.
Included in the group are
eleven who were with the no.
tel when it opened October
30. 1880. The Shoreham is
reported to be the first hotel
in the country to give an APP
probation Week End to its
employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
PRESENTS TO
KENNEDY
CHILDREN
TOKYO, Dec. 7 (AP).-

TOKYO, Dec. 7 (AP.-
Caroline and John F. Ken
nedy. jr. will receive Christ
mas gifts from $50 japanese
girls attending a knitting
school in Wakayama.
A cream colored cardigan
jacket and cap were sent
to 6-year-old Caroline.
John jr.. 8. gets a brown
cream-black sweater and
cap.
A letter addressed to Mrs.
Jacqueline Kennedy, and
inclosed in the package,
said:
I'VE wish our humble
Christmas present will help
console the hearts of your
two little children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Bazaar TODAY

The annual Oxon Hill
Elementary School Bazaar
will be held today from 10
am. to 5 pm. at the school,
6235 Livingston road.
The Parent Teacher ASso-
citation fund raising event
will provide booths for
Christmas items, including
dolls. flowers, aprons, a
country kitchen and plenty
of white elephants. The chill
dren will have grab bags,
movies and games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

The program Of Renaissance
vocal music at the Library of
Congress last night was execut-
ed by five members of the Ses-
tetto Italiano Luca Marenzio.
The groups counter-tenor had
fallen III, and as this necessi-
tated the substitution of other
pieces than those scheduled, as
well as redistribution of some
Of the vocal parts, a great deal
could be said about the re-
sourcefulness of the group in
carrying on under what must
have been nerve-wracking con-
ditions. However, when you
consider the unusually high
level Of musicianship required
Of madrigal singers, the hero
ism Of their performance is not
really astonishing. The few Sc
rious mishaps that occurred
during the evening were, of
course, accidents, and must be
ignored. The way these singers
approach their repertory, and
their strengths and weaknesses
as a group were, I think, clear.
The sound they produce is
light, mellifluous and extreme
ly clear. My impression is that
their voices are not evenly
matched. 1t may be that they
were selected for their differ
ences in color; and, again, it
may be that the missing coun-
ter-tenor might have supplied
an ingredient that would have
helped the blend. The intona-
ton problems that afflicted
them from time to time could
have been the result of fatigue
or strain, but 1t sounded rather
as II two OF the singers were
given to singing off pitch.
The conductor, Piero Cavalli,
is given to flexible tempos
which give the performances
considerable rhythmic vitality
and help project the meaning
of music. Yet there is an i'm
portant element of Snowman
ship which is missing.
The vocal music of the Rem
aissance was composed within
the limitations Of strict con-
ventions. The question is
whether the music demon
strates the enormous flights of
originality possible to compos-
ers of genius even under re-
strictive conditions. or whether
the conventions of the time
reduced even men of stature to
a condition of practicable uni
formity. A well-made program,
featuring at least one large
work and unified groups Of
pieces can show the variety of
the period. But a program like
last nights, consisting of a lot
of little pieces lined up one
after the other, gives an i'm
preston of graceful monotony.
Slow pieces were followed by
fast ones, sad ones by happy
ones, and all of them by the
concert hall ritual of applause
and bows-a dreadful inter-
ruption when 1t comes every
two or three or four minutes.
The program didn't really get
off the ground until near the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec.
Z (AP).- The Episcopal
minister who married Lyn-
don B. johnson and Lady,
bird Taylor relates that the
President was in such a bur-
ry he forgot to buy a we'd
ding ring.
The Rt. Rev. Arthur K. Nc
Kinstry, retired bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of Della
ware. said he performed the
ceremony in San Antonio,
Texas, on Nov. II, 1884.
A johnson aide rushed to
a nearby store and brought
back IL rings. The bride
picked out one that fit her
finger and the ceremony
proceeded, Bishop McKiniStry
recalled.
The bishop said Miss Tay-
lor was a student at the Uni
.versity of Texas, 80 miles
from San Antonio, but want
ed to be married at old st.
Marks Church (where he
was rector because of its
history.
Arrangements for the we'd
ding were made by the post
master of San Antonio, a
johnson friend. At first, the
bishop said, he rebelled at
performing the ceremony be-
cause the couple insisted on
being married the same day
he was notified.
81 don't marry people that
fast" he said. 81 want to get
to know them, meet with
them two or three days to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
DeputyWeIfure Chief
Is Named by District

The District Commissioners
yesterday named Albert P.
Russo deputy director Of the
city's welfare department.
Mr.. Russo is a former well
fare director for the State OF
Rhode Island. The United
States Civil Service Commits
sion recently approved Mr..
Russo for appointment to the
$16,000-a-year welfare post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Man Hit, Robbed
Dies of Injuries

Marvin Holloway, 81. of 1926
Fifteenth street NV, died
last night after being struck
in the face, knocked down and
robbed Of a bag of groceries,
police said.
Mr.. Holloway was walking
behind two boys carrying his
groceries in an alley in the
1400 block of P street NV.
when he was attacked, police
said. His assailants told the
two boys to go away and took
the groceries.
An autopsy will be per-
formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
By ROBERT EVETT
contributing Critic

Members Of the sestetto ItaIisno
Luea MarenZiQ. At the Library Of
amore: dana: q Grfllo buon
eantore. Des Prez; Mile regretz: Des
Prez: Quando ritroVa. fiesta: Dale
belle eontraoe. de Rore; Tu pauperum
refug1um, Des PREF; Amor nj "a
mortre, Willaert; Oggi Signor, de
Matona mia cara, Lasso: Bon Jour,
mon couer, Lasso; o occhi mama
mia. Lasso; Al iume dele STEELE,
AarenZio: La bella man vi stringo,
Marenzio: La cruda mia nemica,
Palestrina: Vestivi coli. Palestrina:
LaSciate mi mor1re. Monteverdi;
TerZina. Monteverdf; Mar9herita
dsi coral. vecchi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

Mrs. Lyndon johnson
stood close to the President
yesterday as he participated
in the historic awarding of
the presidential Medal of
Freedom.
1t was a hushed scene in
the State Dining Room of
the White House as the 80
names were read off and
citations presented.
Well in the background,
actually protected by a
screen, was Mrs. John F.
Kennedy, widow of the Presi-
dent who had reinstated the
Freedom Medal. She stood
quietly with her sister, Prin-
cess Lee Radziwill.
Immediately after the GER
emory Mrs. Kennedy drove
off with her children, Caro-
line and John-John, to their
temporary home in George
town-the house lent to
them by Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. Averell Harri-
man.
With them were Attorney
General Robert Kennedy,
brother of the late President,
and Princess Radziwill.
Leaves Bouquet, Note
. The only personal touch
Mrs. Kennedy left was a bou-
quet of flowers and a per-
sonal note to Mrs. Johnson in
the second-f floor private
quarters. Mrs. Kennedy made
her final cut with the White
House swiftly, but attempt
ing to remember every detail.
For Mrs. Johnson, the real
ization of her new life was
paramount, but the recollec-
ton of her old one was ever
with her.
After the White House
ceremonies, the First Lady
attended the luncheon given
at the State Department by
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dean Rusk in honor of the
Medal of Freedom winners
and top Government Off
Gals.
Rejecting on the occasion,
Mrs. johnson said later in
the day, "It was actually