davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
David Lawrence Paid
Tribute by Colleagues

Columnist David Lawrence's
friends slushed through wet
and cold yesterday to join in
his tribute.
. Editors. competing column
nists and other big and little
journalistic tradesmen filled
the ballroom of the National
Press Club to greet Mr.. Law
renee with a standing ovation
and a certificate commencing
him for aid to fellow reporters
He will be rs on Christmas
Day.
He has been a key figure in
the development of the club
and he had been a solid friend
to many of his fellows. He also
has been a pioneer, producing
the first syndicated column to
be sent to clients by wire, 9TH
ers at the luncheon recalled.
The founder of U. s. News
and World Report, Mr.. Law
renee recalled that he was the
/ first American-born member Of
his family.
/ Mr.. Lawrence was a Prince
ton student, paying his way by
reporting for II newspapers or
the comings and goings Of the
university president, Woodrow
Wilson, and a member of its
board. former President Grover
Cleveland.
Told of Death
Because he had come tc
know the family we'll, the
young student was the first re.
porter told of the former Presi.
dents death-a news breaE
that helped establish him as 6
reporter.
On the strength of this anC
other work, he became a wirt
service reporter in Washington
Guessing one day in 1915
that William Jennings Bryar
might be resigning from the
Wilson Cabinet, Mr.. Lawrence
chatted at length with another
high official and then casually
said, TOO bad about Bryan
isn't it?"
Yes" said the official, pro-
viding Lawrence with a notable
scoop, I'm sorry to see him
CO."
Mr.. Lawrence recalled that
he was so excited about the
story that he was afraid tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

birth of either Caroline. 6, OF
John, jr., 3.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy. Senator Edward M.
Kennedy, Democrat OF Massa-
chusetts, the late Presidents
brothers, and his widow were
named executors and trustees.
Mrs. Kennedy is given an
initial bequest of SIS, 900, and
the will directs that, after that
bequest is made, the estate be
divided into two equal shares.
One trust fund is to be set
up for Mrs. Kennedy and an
other for the children.
Portions Of the principal may
be paid to the three primary
beneficiaries. An amount not
to exceed 10 per cent of the
value at the start of any calen-
dar year may be paid to Mrs.
Kennedy. Up to 20 per cent Of
the value Of their portion may
be paid to the children.
Hearing TO Be Set
Under normal procedure, the
win must be advertised for
three weeks, when a hearing
will be held in Probate Court.
1t was placed on file yesterday,
the day after the close Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

graphed lists containing the
names and addresses of par
ents receiving tuition grants,
the amount, pupils names and
schools attended were stacked
on the press table during board
meetings where they we're avail
able to reporters and other IN
terested spectators.
Couldn't Set List
Just the same, a board of
county supervisors member
complained last month that he
had been unable to obtain a
tuition grants list.
School board member Sarah
Lahr raised the question of the
lists availability at the groups
December II meeting. The
board decided to look to State
law for guidance on the mat
ter.
1t was determined last week
that Fairfax was stretching, if
not breaking, the State law by
making the lists available in
such a wholesale manner.
The resulting policy is that
any interested citizen may view
the list Of persons receiving
State financed tuition grants
on request at the Fairfax
County school administration
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

in line for succession to the
presidency should anything
happened to Mr.. johnson.
An interviewing reporter
suggested Mr. Johnson's reac-
ton showed terrific presence
of mind"
1T did. It was fantastic. .
said Mr.. Kilduff. "As I said
his reaction was immediate on
that. And he said. No j
think we better wait q minute
Are they prepared to get me
out Of here?'
Il went back and talked to
one Of the agents: in fact II
was Roy Kellerman, the agent
in charge for this trip, and
who was. riding in the right
front seat Of President Kenne-
dy's car when he was shot, and
he gathered a few agents
together. BY this time 1t was
about 20 minutes after. went
back and talked to President
johnson, and I said, Well, ]
am going to make the an
nouncement as soon as you
leave
Car, Escort Lined Up
80 we got the agents TO-
gether, we got the police to-
gether. They sent an agent
outside to get the car lined UP
to take him back. We got the
motorcycle escort lined up to
get him back to the airport
Then the two of us. President
johnson and myself, walked
out Of the emergency entrance
together, and everyone wa.
screaming at me, What car
you tell us9 What can you tel
us?'
1T was q scene of absolute
confusion. President johnson
had gotten into a car and left
when. as you may recall, I ran
up the grass slope, up to the
other entrance Of the hospital
into the classroom. But the
reason for the delay was purely
a reason Of security.
you may recall when I had
to make the announcement
refused to discuss the where
abouts or destination Of Presi-
dent johnson. Again, this was
based on considerations of
security.
When we got back on the
plane all the window
shades we're drawn so that no
one could see in the plane from
outside"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

ScnOOl DOdrQ at a recent meet
ing.
The tuition grant program
was established as a part Of
Virginia's massive resistance"
movement to ourt-ordered
school deSegregation.
The program is intended to
aid parents who wish to enroll
their children in private insti-
buttons as an alternative to
sending them to integrated
public schools.
Some Specialized
While the overwhelming ma
jority of Fairfax County grants
has been for children attending
private academic schools in
Northern Virginia. a few have
been awarded for specialized
training such as the Children s
Hearing and Speech School
Sheltered Occupational Center
Cooperative School for the
Handicapped. Washington
School for Ballet and several
military academies.
Tuition grant approval has
been a routine matter" on the
school boards agendaS this fall
with only a minimum of dis
cussion among the members.
The grants have not beer
approved unanimously. howev'
er. for board member Martha
Gertwagen of Mason District
has cast a consistent No"
Until last week, mimeo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

national mourning period for
the late President.
Massachusetts law requires
that a bond be filed by the
executors based on the esti.
mated value Of the estate. and
it will probably be done within
80 days.
The trust for the Kennedy
children provides for them to
assume control at the age of 81.
The former President and his
brothers and sisters were each
beneficiaries of trusts set I'D by
their father. Joseph P. Ken
nedy, former Ambassador to
Great Britain.
President Kennedy gained
control of Is per cent of his
trust fund at age 40, another
Is per cent at age As but had
not gained control over the
rest before his death.
The will noted that the late
President m a de Substantial
contributions to diverse chari-
ties. causes and institutions"
during his lifetime.
Foundations Gifts Cited
Referring to the Joseph p.
Kennedy, jr., Foundation,
named for the eldest Kennedy
son who was killed in World
War II, John Kennedy wrote
in the will:
81 am certain that the con-
tributions which I and other
members of my family have
made to the foundation will be
applied after my death with
out bias or discrimination to
the fulfillment of the Foun-
dation's purposes.
After the three-week watt
ing period and if there is no
objection at the hearing. the
17-page will will be allowed into
the Suffolk County Probate
Court.
There it will be stored along
side those of other historic per-
sons such as John Winthrop,
third Governor of the Massa-
chusetts Bay Colony: Ethan
Allen and Paul Revere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Kennedy Death News
Delayed for Johnson
b the Associated Press

In the moments after John Kennedys death President
johnson took special security precautions against the chance
the assassination step in plot cripple United
States by killing its leaders. including himself
Malcolm Kduff assistant White House press secretary
said Mr. johnson had this mind he requested Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above Annapolis, 3A hours;
Beach, g hours; Deal. 41a hours; SOL
onions Island, 6la hours: Point Look
out, IA hours
River REPORT
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
anduah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Fairfax Approves
1,154Tu ition Grants
Worth S146,336

For the first the year. the Fairfax
County School Board has approved lisa tuition grants
amounting expenditure of Sl46336 in State funds
This is 1876 than approved during all
Of last year "A few grants be expected next
semester" Associate Supt. George H. Pope told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Kennedy's Will Sets Up
Trust Funds for FomiIy

BOSTON. Dec "a (AP).-The will of President John p
Kennedy names his widow Jacquelne their children as
primary beneficiares.
The will, on file today in Suffolk County Probate Court
gave estimate Of the size Of the estate
The document signed on June 49, 1854 before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24


Kilduff to withhold briefly the
announcement Of Mr.. Ken
nedy's death so that he could
be spirited to the presidential
plane at the Dallas Airport.
Mr.. Kilduff, in a radio inter-
view broadcast last night by
the Westinghouse Broadcastine
Co, told Of the tense, hectic
minutes after Mr.. Kennedy's
death a month ago in Dallas
Falkland Hospital.
/ Surgeons pronounced the
President dead at about / pm.
and Mr.. Kilduff said that
about 10 minutes later he told
K enneth ODonnell, White
House appointments secretary
that the news Of Mr.. Ken
nedy's death had not been
made public and suggested 1t
be done.
|, Mr.. ODonnell told him to
check first with the new Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Kilduff described the
moments that followed:
/ We'll. I walked through the
hall, through the emergency
room. and in the small cubicle
where President johnson was
sitting with Mrs. johnson and
with Rufus Youngblood, the
Secret Service agent who had
been with him, and I walked
up to him. And for the first
time. when I looked at him
very frankly I didn't know
what to call him, and I just
blurted out, Mr.. President.
And he turned around, and
will never forget the look or
his face. because I am not sure
but 1 am fairly sure that this
was the first time he had beer
called Mr.. President
II said, I have to announce
the death of President Kenne.
dy. Is 1t all right with you?'
Immediate Reaction
And he reacted immediate
ly. He said, No, Mac, think
we had better wait for q few
minutes I think I had
better get out here and gel
back to the plane before you
announce it. He said, we
don't know whether this is q
worldwide conspiracy, whether
they are after me as well as
they were after President
Kennedy, or whether they are
after Speaker Mccormack or
Senator Hayden. We Just don't
know"
Under law. Mr.. Mccormack
and Senator Hayden are next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
BELAIR JEWS TO BABY-SIT
FOR CHRISTIAN NEIGHBORS

The Jewish Congregation Of Belair in Bowie Nd
has offered its services baby-sitters for Christian
neighbors who would otherwise be unable to attend
Christmas eve services tonight
About Is volunteers will sit in the homes Of members
OF st. Piux Catholic Church and the Christian Com
munity Presbyterian Church who will be attending mid
night services. Earlier, the Jewish volunteers win take
care Of youngsters in the basement Of Grace Lutheran
Church while their parents are attending the evening
service.
The aby-sitting program initiated by Frank
Salzman, president of the Jewish Congregation Mems
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

West to Ohio-Snow covered and slip
perry. II. S. 80 West Ia Ohio-Slushy,
slippery spots. U. s. so through W. Va.
Icy
South
Shirley Highway and u. 8. to
with some icy spots
Richmond South-Wet. with some ice
D. C. to ChArlottesville-Wet and
slushy. Charlottesville to Bristol -
Mostly snow-covered and slippery.
North and East
Baltimore Washington Parkway -
Wet with SluSh. Baltimore to Delaware
Memorial BridRe-Wet and slushy, with
icy spots. New Jersey Turnpike to
New York City-Icy in spots, reduced
speeds. no housetrailers. New Eng
land-Snow-covered and slippery. re-
duced speeds on Massachusetts Turn
pike. Baltimore North to Harrisburg
Mostly snow-covered and slippery. some
SluSh. Harrisburg to Buffalo-Snow-
covered and slippery.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 5000 - Noon --- 3s
4 am. --- 20 pm. 81
z am. 20 sp.m. "a
Record Temperature for the Year
Highest, 90, on May Q. June 10 and
July -.
Lowest, 3, on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodettc Survey
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
Monfunu Tribes
Push Tourism

A study of ways TO enhance the
tourist attractiveness of the tri-
bally owned and operated Hot
Springs Enterprise at Hot Springs,
Mont, on the Flathead Indian Res
erVation, is being undertaken by
the Bureau of Business and Ec-
onomic Research of Montana State
CniWr sity, the Department Of the
Interior has announced.
Purpose of the study is to &C
cumulate market data which Will
enable the Confederated Salish and
Kootenai Tribes of the Flathead
Reservation to participate more
fully in the growing tourist bust
ness of the Northwest.
The 1000 study is being fl
nanced on a $3.50 basis by the
Confederated Tribes and the Bur-
eau of Indian Affairs.
The $5OO,OOO Hot Springs En-
terprise, with its famous Indian
Spa, is on the west side of the
Flathead Reservation at the foot
OF the Cabinet Mountains, just west
OF Montana Highway 28. 1t was
established in 1948 and includes
an outdoor swimming pool, an
open-air foot bath, and a modern
bath house. The bath house features
dry-heat rooms, steam rooms, hot
mineral baths, massage rooms,
and Walk-in mud baths.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
Personal Mention

Miss Mildred Huff, field
worker, of San Juan Mission, will
drive Sam Manuelito, Wilson Jim,
Lawrence Bekis, and Kenneth Red
horse TO Brighton, Utah, on Sunday,
the 18th of August 70 attend the
Episcopal Church camp sponsored
by the Missionary District of Utah.
Later in August, Father Richard
Asdel of the Mission staff will
pick up the boys and return them
to their homes in Farmingto on
Kirkland area. Members of the
San Juan Mission Young Peoples
F Fellows hip who have already
attended the Episcopal camp pro-
grams at Brighton are Amabelle
Martinez, Lorena Anderson, ,Ro-
bert Bekis, and Eddie Smith.
Father Eugene Botelho drove to
Indian Hills. Colorado, Friday.
July 26, to pick up Victoria John
of Pennington and arolyn Hobson
of Shiprock. who have been attend
ing the camp operated by the
Episcopal Order of St. Anne of
Denver. Earlier this summer the
girls we're taken to the camp by
Miss Jane Turnbull of the Mission
staff.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

6--Can space be secured and
teaching staff organized?
Twill students respond to new
educational opportunities?
"If the answer to all or almost
all of these questions is'Yes' for
the community under consider
alton. it would appear on the basis
of the studies that success in found
ing a local junior college can
be predicted with a reasonable
amount of certainty" the report
continued.
The report further brought out
the fact that minimum enr ollment
of ESQ would be de eSirable with max
imum Limitation l. set at approx
imately 1000.
1t was emphasized in the report
that successful junior colleges are
not only filling the educational
requirements of the first two years
of college but are perhaps more
Importantly, providing one and two
terminal cour SeS in technical
fields.
A table of high school graduates
indicates that in the 1856 school
year. 469 students will receive
diplomas at Gallup. Ramah and
Zuni.
In &C cepting the report. ,Di
Gregor1U- expressed his apprec-
iation for the work that went ipto
it and pledged the efforts Of Che
chamber of commerce in contin-
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
Gallup Obtains Feasibility
Report on Junior College

A junior college fea asibility re-
port, climaxing eight months of
intensive research and study by
the City Affairs committee of the
Callup-McKinley County Chamber
OF Commerce, was pre- sented this
week to Chamber Pre- Sident Bas-
lilo Di Gregorio.
In submitting the report, City
Affairs Chairman WA. (Bill) Hag-
berg and W. Barnie Caton, COM
mittee member, expressed hope
that the issue would not be allowed
to end at this point.
There is no doubt in our minds
that junior college is feasible
for Mckinley County and that the
need exists" Hagberg said
Copies of the report are being
forwarded to members of the Nc
Kinley County legislative team and
Navajo Tribal officials.
Included in the report is check
list of questions to be applied to a
community considering the estab-
lishment of a junior college. This
check list was compiled from
studies of junior colleges made
from across the country:
Ills there a distinct need for
a junior college program? Can
the apparent need be identified in
terms of potential students and the
services they require?
2--Does enabling legislation
exist or can it be brought into
existence?
3--Are there individuals on the
scene who can initiate necessary
action2
4--Is strong citizen support in
evidence or can it be developed2
Scan adequate financial sup
port be assured?
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
uing the project.

uing the project.
This is more than another
project. this might easily be the
most important and progressive
step for Mckinley County and
Northe ste nNew Mexico con-
sidered in receR history.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

During the 1881 to 1890 period
over five million people flocked
to our shores, representing large
part of the increase of nearly
13 million reported in the 1890
census.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

Briefly, clearly, interestingly,
THE NAVAJOTIMES tells syou what
is going on on the Navajo reser-
walton and what it means.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Northern ViFsinions
Set Soils Seminar

The Northern Virginia
Builders Association will
sponsor a soils seminar Feb
ruary is at the Washington
Golf and Country Club, Ar
lington.
The all-day event will open
at 10 am. and wind up at
4:30 pm. The IS registration
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Robert D. Plum
Joins GuoFdion

Robert ID. Plum has been
appointed general superin-
tendent Of Guardian Con-
struction Corp, Marshall
Freedman, vice president, has
announced. Mr.. Plum form
erly was with L. @. Meltzer
Associates, the announcement
said.
Guardian is building 1853
homes at Westview in the
Springfield area Of Fairfax
County and recently pur-
chased another 100 acres in
the county for future devel-
opment.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Bunk Tokes
Builders Prize

The Shirlington Trust Co. 8
new Cherrydale office was
winner of first prize in the
privately financed institu-
tional project category of the
recent competition conducted
by the Northern Virginia
Builders Association.
Sharpe & Hamaker, Inc,
were the builders. The archi-
tees are Corning, Moore, El-
more and Fisher.
George w. ROwzee, jr., ex-
ecutive vice president Of
Shirlington Trust, believes 1t
to be "the most beautiful and
the most excellently ap-
pointed banking house on the
East Coast"
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Builders Report
Problems Session Slated

The Prince Georges County
Home Builders Association
will hold a dinner meeting
at $50 pm. Wednesday in
the Oakcrest Country Club,
6l00 Marlboro pike, Hillside,
Pat BOttalicO, Jr., president,
has announced.
The program will include
a round-table discussion of
local home building industry
problems moderated by Nor
man Sabatini.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Renewal Market
Conference Set

A national conference on
the market for home build
ers in urban renewal will be
held next Friday at the Ma
tional Housing Center, 1925
L street NV, e. J. Burke,
chairman of the center's
Board Of Trustees, has an
nounced.
The all-day meeting will
begin with a tour of the
Southwest urban renewal
area. william L. SlaytOn,
commissioner of the Urban
Renewal Administration, will
be keynote speaker for formal
discussions that will follow
the tour. Edward w. Pratt,
of Royal Oak, Mich, a trus-
tee of the Center, will pre-
side at the sessions.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

fee will include a lunch.
Reservations m ay be made
through the association Of
flee.
The seminar program in
cludes specialists from vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute,
the Federal Housing Admin
istration, the Bureau Of Pub
lie Roads and Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Wages and Hours
ConfEoctors' Topic

The Metropolitan WASH
ington Chapter of the Asso-
ciated Builders and Contrac-
tors, Inc, will hear a discus
Evening star., 1963-02-02
SoIes Hit $780, 900
In Two Weeks

Sales of homes in Bethesda's
new Lockwood community
have reached $3.50, 900 in the
opening, according to Lawr-
ence l. Silverman, vice presi-
dent of I. L. Lewis Associates,
sales agents for the Bob Blum
and Chet C0wen development.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

sion Of the wage and hour
law during a dinner meeting
at 6 pm. Monday at Cap
tain Gerry's, 908 Thayer ave-
nue.. Silver Spring.
The speaker will be Sidney
Barban, a lawyer expert in
the field.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
CAPITOL HILL SILHOUETTE

Interesting new restorotiOns on Capitol Hill
include three townhouses on Browns Court just
off Sixth street between A street and Inde-
pendenee avenue Sc. The former eorriose
houses have been redone in modernistie
menner. This silhouette shows the large living
room window and open stoirwoy in one Of the
homes restored by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred IA.
GrOner. Other neOrby RESTRICTIONS at sol and
BOT Third street Sc. have been done in the
traditional Federal style by Dr.. and Mrs. }. B.
Robitseher, formerly Of Georsetown..St
Stoff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
CageScOring
GetsH Higher,
7 Pass 100
By the Associated Press

The collegians are sinking
baskets so quickly, the official
scorers are having trouble
keeping count.
Now along comes Lou Day.
and presents still another
problem.
Day, who plays for Lafayette,
scored only two points in a rs
SO loss to Columbia last night.
but he set some sort Of record
for fouls. Before the official
scorer caught up with Day he
had six personals one more
than the limit.
Day got the extra foul-and
was charged with it-before
the official scorer could signal
Days disqualification for his
fifth foul.
Seven Top 100
The record books, mean
while. are doing q big business
in the scoring department with
top-ranked Loyola Of Chicago
leading an assault In which
major college teams are scoring
over 100 points with startling
rapidity, Seven went over last
night.
Loyola brought its record to
5-0-it's hit 100 points or more
four times-with q 1928
walloping Of South Dakota.
Four starters accounted for 90
points, Ron Miller hitting for
81, Les Hunter ~, Vic Rouse 81
and John Egan 20.
CIV Makes List
In other 100-poInters, Men,
phiS States Bob Neumann
scored 80 points In q l08-75
trouncing Of Alabama; Charlie
Shaffer scored 80 as North
Carolina overwhelmed Tulane,
109-8l; Dick VanArsdale COL
lected % in Indiana's 1902
triumph over Detroit; Willie
Somerset hit for 80 In Du-
queSne's 101-81 victory over
Baldwin Wallace: st. Louis
crushed Lamar Tech. 1888,
and George WASHINGTON
whipped The Citadel, l02-Sl.
The only Top Ten team in
action besides Loyola, fifth
ranked Duke, not only didn't
hit 100. but ran into considera-
BILE difficulty before subduing
stubborn South Carolina, TITO.
In other struggles, Creighton
edged Iowa, 77-72. in overtime;
Rice topped Georgia Tech, "a
70. in overtime; Wichita de-
feated Texas. 1851; Bradley
Inipped Minnesota, 1915;
Maryland downed Clemson, Sc
48, and Southern Mississippi
surprised Mississippi State, S.
so.