davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

Continued From Page Al
the John F. Kennedy Space
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Kansas Women
Offers OswuId's
Widow q Home
Tomorrow Is Ours

GREAT BEND, Kans., Nov.
90 (AP).-The widow of Lee
Harvey Oswald, the man &C.
cused of killing President Ken
nedy, will be offered a small
house here.
Mrs. Abraham Sheck, the
wife Of a local carpenter, said
she has been trying to contact
Mrs. Oswald to make the offer.
She said she has been told
Federal agents have Mrs. Os-
wald in protective custody.
The house is next door to the
Shocks.
81 have had. 20 favorable
calls and five who would give
me their names and said they
were against it," she said.
ELEVEN wouldn't give me their
names, so I wouldn't talk to
them. Three Of those II
screamed in my ear"
She said some of the callers
offered food, clothing and
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Episcopal Group
Meets Tomorrow

The Potomac Assembly Of
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew
will hold its annual dinner
meeting at $50 pm. tomorrow
at st. Mary's Episcopal Church
Twenty-third and @ streets
NV.
The Rev. James C. Fenhagen
II, chairman of the Depart
ment of Christian Education OF
the Episcopal Diocese of Wash
ington, will speak on Studying
for the Discipleship."
New officers for 1864 will be
elected by the laymen's organi.
z ation. The Rev. Frank w
Blackwelder, rector Of All Soul
Episcopal Church and chaplain
of the assembly, will present
the new officers to the Rev
Charles. E. Miller for installa
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
CEMETERY
Continued Prom Page Al

Continued From Page Al
of the President" Mr.. Lott said
as he waited for the gates to
open.
Mr.. Metzler said yesterdays
visitors formed the largest
crowd ever to visit Arlington
Cemetery.
Roads and bridges leading to
the cemetery were damned as
families and individuals put
aside Thanksgiving dinners
and other holiday pursuits to
visit Mr.. Kennedy's grave.
The visitors included the
Presidents widow, who dressed
in black, arrived Just before
noon. It was her fifth visit
to the grave since her husband
was buried Monday.
A gate in the white picket
fence surrounding the crave
was opened as Mrs. Kennedy
approached. There she knelt
and made the sign Of the cross
as her lips moved in soundless
prayer. Before she left the
grave. she talked for a moment
with 1t. Samuel Bird, Army Of
ficer in charge of the watch.
Then she walked to the top
of the hill and gazed across
the Potomac at the Capital
city.
Because Of her visit to the
cemetery. Mrs. Kennedy did
not take the family plane to
Massachusetts, where the sor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Donors Honorinq
Second Kennedy
Nv the AssncIatsd Pres

The Kennedy family founda-
ton honoring a son killed in
World War II has been opened
to donations memorializing an
other son-the President who
was slain last week.
Officials of the Joseph p,
Kennedy. Jr., Foundation said
today that numerous sponta-
neous contributions have been
received since the death of
President John F. Kennedy.
Most have been small checks
sent in lieu Of funeral flowers
which the family requested not
be sent.
Foundation officers empha-
sized that no donations are
being solicited, but said all
those received will be accepted
and acknowledged.
They said all donors will be
informed about the use to
which their contributions will
be put, after the Kennedy
family approved the distribu-
ton. The fund now is devoted
to youth welfare, principally
research and study Of mental
retardation.
The foundation was endowed
by the family in memory of the
son, a Navy pilot, who was los
in the disappearance of 9
bomber during a special mission
over Europe in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
White House
Wont Discuss
Kennedy Will
By the Associated Press

The White House will have
no announcement on probating
of the late President John F.
Kennedy's viii, a spokesman
said today.
Assistant Press Secretary
Andrew Hatcher, in response
to a question on when and
where the viii would be pro-
bated. said he considers that
"a private family matter and
will not entertain any questions
on it unless a member of the
family requests it."
The late President is re-
ported to have had holdings
totaling about $40 million. The
calculation, dating from the
time of Mr.. Kennedy's inau-
guration in January, 1861, is a
rough one.
At that time Pierre Salinger,
White House press secretary,
said he had income Of about
$500. 900 a year-Some 100000
after taxes-from trust fund
investments. NewSmen figured
that on the basis of a 5 per
cent return that would repre-
sent capital Of around $40
million.
Identical trust funds for the
late President and his sisters
and brothers were set UP in
1925. 1886 and 1919 by their
multimillionaire father, Joseph
P. Kennedy.
Each Of them gets personal
control Of the funds on a STEP
by-step basis. When he was 40
years old, John F. Kennedy got
Is per cent. He received an
other Is per cent when he
reached As in May, 1862.
Mr.. Salinger had said at
Inauguration time that Mr..
Kennedy was converting into
Federal. State and municipal
bonds all the capital over which
he had control. Much of the
amount still in trust was re-
ported to be invested in real
estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

inter-faith services at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, accompanied by his
family.
Praises Appeal
There Mr.. johnson heard a
rabbi in q Methodist pulpit
praise the presidential appeal
to Congress for an end to the
teaching Of hate and evil and
violence, and for achievement
Iof the program bequeathed by
the slain President Kennedy.
The President has grasped
the opportunity to turn the
tragedy Of the past week into
a forward and constructive
move" said Rabbi Stanley
Rabinowitz of Adas Israel Syn
agogue. For that we must give
thanks"
The host rector, the Rev. DR..
Albert P. Shirley, told the
overlooking congregation -
drawn from four Christian
churches and two synagogues-
that 1t was honored by the
presence Of the President and
First Lady.
I'VE believe that their pres
ence here today is a prophecy
of the spiritual leadership that
they are determined to give our
Nation" DR.. Shirley said
The other clergymen who
participated were DR.. George
R. Davis, National City Chris
tan Church; Rabbi Norman
GerStenfeld. Washington He
brew Congregation; DR.. Seth
Brooks, Universalist National
Memorial Church, and DR..
Clarence W. Crawford, Calvary
Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
CEMETERY
GroVesite Continues
To Draw Thousands

rowing Kennedy family gath
erred for Thanksgiving dinner
at the Joseph P. Kennedy home
in Hysnnis Port She took an
Air Force plane later.
Many other prominent per-
sons made the pilgrimage to
the late Presidents grave yes
terday. Some carried flowers
and wreaths.
San Francisco Mayor John
r. Shelley placed a massive
wreath at the grave on behalf
Of the people Of his city. Sen
ator Edward Kennedy and his
wife and Mrs. Peter Lawford,
sister Of the late President,
also visited the grave.
While thousands trudged up
the hill to walk by or get with
in a reasonable distance Of
the Kennedy grave. thousands
Of others were turned away by
guards who told them they
would never get in to see the
grave before the day was done.
Ambassadors from most Latin
American republics, diplomats
and high Government officials
attended the 54th annual Pan
American Mass in st. Patrick's
Church yesterday.
I'VE can mourn that John
Fitzgerald Kennedy did not see
the completion of the peace
full revolution Of hope that he
foresaw for the Americas" said
the Rev. Robert Paul Mohn.
But again." he continued,
eve can be thankful If the task
which he saw as possibly the
work of a lifetime can be taken
up by a shocked and aroused
citizenry with renewed vigor."
Chief Justice Warren headed
the United States officials
among the 1000 invited guests
at the service. The Pan Amer
lean Mass was started in 1909
to thank God for blessings on
the Americas and ask guidance
for the future.
johnson Goes to Church
President johnson and his
family attended an inter-faith
service at Mount Vernon
Methodist Church yesterday
and heard Rabbi Stanley Rabbi
nowitz of Adas Israel Synago-
que quote ancient Bible teach
ings that men should be thank
full for the evil visited on them,
as they are for the blessings.
Rabbi Rabinowitz said PreSi-
dent johnson "has graSped the
opportunity to turn the tragedy
OF the past week into a forward
and constructive move" because
he called upon the Nation to
reject hate and violence and
to move forward with the pro-
grams for peace and equality
which the late President Ken
nedy set in motion
President Johnson percepti-
bly, grasped that ancient truth
in his address to a joint session
Of Congress when he
stated that out of disaster we
shall gain greatness and
strength" Rabbi Rabinowitz
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
There's Little Rubber
In Pencil Erusers

DETROIT.-The eraser on
your lead pencil contains very
little rubber. The main in
gredient is rubberlike "fantice, Z"
made by reacting a seed oil
from the East Indies with sui
phur chloride.
The mixture also includes
pumice from Italy, which is
colored with cadmium sulphide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CONVICTION: A lawyer
friend Of Criminal Attorney
Clarence Darrow was re-
tanned by a client who was
being tried for a felony. The
lawyer worked hard on the
case, but lost.
When he tried to collect
his fee. the client refused to
pay, protesting that 1t was
excessive. The lawyer con-
suited barrow.
What was your fee?"
asked Darrow.
"A mere five thousand"
said the other. "A perfectly
fair fee for the work that
was done. Yet he maintains
1t is excessive because he
was convicted. Do you think
the fee excessive?"
mot at ALL" said Darrow.
but / do think he could
have been convicted for less
money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
BY LESLIE J. MASON, Ed.D.

Professor Of Education.
University Of Southern California
SO you've moved and your
children will be in new
schools in September?
Don't worry about them
adjusting. With a little help
the change will do them
good. During their lifetime
they will change locations
and jobs several times.
To begin with they'll need
some pointers on what not
to do as well as what to do
to enter into a new school
happily and successfully.
Once the technique is
learned, it will stand them in
good stead for the rest Of
their lives. Whether it is
entering a new school, a new
job or a new community,
the same principles hold.
Here are some ideas which
parents should keep in mind
in making such a move
together with some that
should be passed on to the
children:
o When children feel
secure in the love and affec-
ton Of the home, they have
confidence in entering new
and strange situations. Par
ents should be especially
mindful of this and take the
time to talk with each child
individually a little each day.
They should emphasize the
security Of each child within
the family circle.
o In entering a new group,
a person isn't accepted by
the group as a whole. Ac-
ceptance is by the individuals
within the group. A child
entering a new school win
do well to make just ONE
friend and then another. and
so on.
o The child should NOT
try to master the new situa-
ton without help. Ask-it is
a good way to meet people. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

osteoarthritis for years, q
happy spirit and one or two
aspirins q day can make life
joyful.
My secret is that I swim,
dance and out-hike the
youngsters. I keep active
physically. I still have the
curiosity Of q child so that
I keep interested every day.
That exercises my mind. I
live every day. I have never
met q physician who believes
! am over IS years Of age.
When most women look
into the mirror at my age,
their spirit fails them. Thank
God-I have q reflection I
am mighty proud of. When
o younger man will turn to
look at one my age, it gives
me a good feeling though
the joke is on the young man.
Women who are usually
averse to complimenting an
other woman, ask me my
secret. It's simple. I've al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By Dr.. Peter J. Steincrohn

I receive many requests
for tips or cures to eliminate
facial sagging and wrinkles.
1t is natural for people to
want to stay young and look
young. A few weeks ago there
was a letter here from an
unhappy, 64-year-old who
couldn't look In her mirror
without wincing. Here is a
reply from q reader who sug-
geSts a remedy.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: The
poor, unhappy, 64-year-old
lady is worried about her
wrinkles, sagging muscles,
etc. And she has pains and
aches. ! suppose we can't
prevent the aches, but the
wrinkles, etc., are her own
fault.
No drug or facial cream
can do one thing to improve
that condition. All the
creams on the market are q
boon to the manufacturer,
but are worthless. Nothing
put on the face will guaran-
tee to produce good, firm
muscles and a smooth skin.
There is a fountain of
youth, but women do not
know about it. They mistak-
emily believe in all kinds Of
silly diets which only in
crease the wrinkles because
Of dehydration.
Beauty and health come
from within regardless Of
aches and pains. I am q
little older than your unhap-
py correspondent and have
had the works. physically. I
have done personal research
and believe I have found the
answer to prolonged youth
fulness sans pills. creams,
etc.
/ have a clear skin, firm
tissues and muscles. No wrin-
kles. Eyes are clear and glow.
MY routine is planned scien-
tlfically and I follow it every
day. Although I have had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I am a 16-
year-old boy and just got my
drivers license last week. My
parents let me drive only to
do errands. Yesterday at $3.50
pm, my mother gave me the
grocery list and the keys to
the car. On the way to the
store I circled the block to
pick up a friend for COM
pany. There was another
kid at his house who had a
big heavy box of records to
haul home. He only lived
four blocks 60 / offered to
drive him home. Well, after
that, on my way to the store
] hit a dog. Now, Abby, I
wasn't going to let that dog
lay there in the middle of
the street, so I found the
owner and took her and the
dog to the vets. To make a
long story short, I got home
at 6:10 and now I can't drive
until I'm 81. Do you think
that's fair?
GROUNDED.
That's a pretty stiff PEN
atty, but ! suspect you were
Sentenced" during the high
est peak Of the emotional
storm. Behave yourself, and
don't NOPE about it-and I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

Ito go further spread easier save you money Made
from nutritious, golden corn oil, Miracle Corn Oil
Margarine gives you extra sticks in every poundl
Calories2 Same per pound but IL less per pat than
regular corn oil magazines. Blends quicker than
ordinary magazines and best Of all, tastes deIicousl
Could any spread do more for you? Try it soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Don't Nope, Son,
Pordon's Likely
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

bet you'll be driving again by
Christmas.
y y
DEAR ABBY: My husband
has a relative who has done
all our tax work for years.
He's a CPA and a very good
one. / admit it was handy,
besides he never charged us
anything. This year I told
my husband I didn't want
his CPA relative handling our
tax forms because If he's like
most men, he talks bis bust
ness over with his wife. And
why should she know all
about our income and tax
deductions? My husband
said he was sure this rela-
tive didn't tell his wife any,
thing. But I'd still rather
take our tax forms to a total
stranger and pay him for his
time. Am I being unreason-
able?
SOMEBODY.
You are not being unreal
sOnable. Don't put your con-
fidential matters in the
hands Of anyone (relative or
Otherwise) whose ability 10
keep quiet Is questionable.
y
DEAR ABBY: My problem
is this: ! have a wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Suburbio Not All JOY,
CIiff-DweIIer Finds

urday night. And always
home before Ito keep the
baby-sitter from getting rich.
The retired man is the
only male in sight on his
street from about 8 am. to
6 pm, except for the mall
man and garbage man. And
the three-year-olds.
THE GOOD
Life bubbles in suburbia,
except from about / to 3
pm. with young mothers,
children and dogs making
sights and sounds UP and
down the street. This an
noys you at first, and makes
you feel like a just-arrived
refugee. But you like it,"
said Mr.. x. "And you realize
how much better it is than
the sour faces you see emery
ing from apartments in the
city q"
The young married couples
have small incomes and big
family expenses-they aren't
big spenders. 49," said Mr..
x, you lend and borrow ex-
tension ladders. power saws,
lawn mowers, and even your
three-year-old cars. You lend
and borrow labor, too, from
a neighbor when you have a
big project on. That's nice"
There are ample opportu-
mites for the retired man
and his wife to baby-sit, with
TV privileges, for so cents an
hour. And if that is embar-
RAISING. you can arrange q
deal whereby the young IA
ther will help you build a
car port.
NeighborlineSs - possibly
the best to be found outside
the small rural townS-comeS
with modern suburbia, &C
cording to Mr.. x. IF you're
i'll, all manner of young
housewives will come in with
pots of coffee and plates Of
cookies. And in an emer-
gency neighborS will come
running with an offer Of
their cars, their tools, or
their services ="
Two rare opportunities are
available to a retired man in
suburbia. One is to study
enough to become an expert
on something. Mr.. x chose
grass-because everybody has
it. and nobody knows how to
grow it. Now his neighbors
meander over for advice. The
other is politics. with all
day to talk to housewives,
and do favors for them, a
man would be a moron not
to be able to win a seat on
the suburbs town council"
Which Mr.. x expects to
do this fall. At 81 900 a year.
(Copyright 1868, General Features)
The Golden Years oppeors on
Thursdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
TODAY
In History
BY the Associated Press
ON THIS DATE


In 1778, the inhabitants of
Vlncennes, Ind, renounced
their allegiance to England.
then declared themselves
citizens of the United States.
In 1892, American naval
hero John Paul Jones died in
poverty in Paris.
In 1910, the first Cunard
Line steamer, Britannia. I"
arrived in Boston.
In 1914, the Aviation Sec.
ton was created in the
United States Army Signal
Corps.
In 1851, Jersey Joe WAL
colt became the Oldest
fighter ever to win the world
heavyweight title when, at
the age of 81, he knocked
out Champion Ezzard
Charles.
In 1855, Chairman Lewis
Strauss of the United States
Atomic Energy Commission
threw a switch and sent the
first atomic-generated cleo
tricity coursing through the
lines of a private utility.
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
Actor Hume Cronyn is So
years old. U. s. Astronaut
John Glenn. jr., is AZ.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Charm strikes the sight,
but merit wins the SOUL
English Poet Alexander
Pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

mother-in-law, and I wouldn't
dream Of hurting her, but I
don't know what to call her.
I can't keep calling her Mrs.
Smith" mot her real name).
And it wouldn't be respectful
to call her Mary" (which
isn't her real first name
either. I don't feel like call
ing her Nom" or Mother"
because that's reserved for
my own mother. So what
should I call her?
TROUBLED.
Ask her II you may call her
Mother Whatever-her-last
name is" Or Mother What
ever-her-first name Is" She'll
probably be delighted TO per-
init IL. II she doesn't, call
her Mrs. Smith" and forget
IL.
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby, In care of The Eve-
ming Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon
to Haze a Lovely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1866, Beverly Hills, Calf.
(MeNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
BY THOMAS COLLINS

~OA@A4AANN
Here is an account Of what
life is like for a city man
who retires with his wife to
a neat new little home in
the suburbs when he gets his
pension. This man is not
typical and is not like you
nobody ever is, you know.
But what he has found in
suburbia's golden acres is
what you are apt to find
there. so what he says is
pertinent:
II think you had better
call me Mr.. X" he said.
otherwise, my wife will be
so mad at me she'll serve me
lamb again for dinner. :"
Mr.. X said it was his idea
that he and Mrs. x use their
savings to buy a $4,000
house in the suburban town.
"All my adult life / had
lived in apartments" he
said. More than anything, I
wanted some earth to spade
and some two-by-fours to
saw and some nighbors
instead of fellow-tenants."
Their income on retire.
ment was 1882 a month. Mrs.
x would have a life income
of $166 if Mr.. X died. Using
$4,000 of their $21 900 saw
ings would leave $1,000 for
any emergencies.
What Mr.. x has found out
about the $l4,000-level sub
urbia in the three years
since he retired
THE BAD
Spading earth and saving
two-by-fours, along with
most do-it-yourself projects,
cost a bundle. you can go
only so far" said Mr.. x,
until you have to drive to
the seed store, lumber yard,
fertilizer store, brick yard, or
tool counter to get something
you need. The first year I
averaged $50 a month on this
sort of thing. I'm running
about $40 now"
Taxes scare the daylights
out of you. They were $3.50
q year when Mr.. x bought
his house. They're now $500,
mainly because of the huge
crop of kids in suburbia.
Schools and sewers are TAX
ing most of the increase.
The eager-beaver boys run
things in Suburbia's Subdivi-
sionS-the church activities,
civic associations, charity
drives, school affairs, and
Understandable? The
retired man must be content
to sit in the rear pew and
vote AYE"
The young marrieds set
the social pattern: beer or
coffee in the basement rec
reation room instead of
Scotch In the living room.
And only on Friday OF Sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

Sunday Ion School Pose): oues-
tons answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
MASON ON EDUCATION
Child in New School
Needs a Bit of Help

simple statement, "I'm new
here, can you please help
me?" will bring out the best
in others.
Q The mechanics Of life in
the new school are important.
A small child may need a few
minutes help in learning his
way about the new building.
An older child can get a
handbook or get some de-
tails on the rules from the
counselor. Either should find
q new friend to lean on for
details as soon as possible.
. He should not talk about
how things were done in the
last school. Far better to ask
how they are done here!
o If children are to become
skilled in enjoying the
changes which appear to be
part of their future, q planned
approach to the adventure of
change is called for.
Q Make the change a learn
ing experience for the whole
family. AS a family, discover
as much as you can about the
new location both before and
after you arrive. Get data
from the library and the
Chamber of Commerce.
o Students starting in a new
school with different teachers
and a different textbook can
make the change a challenge
rather than a problem.
o An immediate attack on
the materials in the text,
careful attention to the pro-
cedures asked by the new
teachers, and a determination
to make a good first impress
sion with high standards of
work all pay dividends.
II you hare a question,
tDrite to DR.. Mason In care of
The EUening Star. He wiIl
discuss in his column those
OF most general interest.
Sunday Ion School Puse): oues-
tions answered.