davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
New Faces at White House
: AS I transition Is Begun

, was working for the first time
IN the large oval office over
looking the spacious White
House grounds. He moved into
the office when he appeared
to begin a busy day Of con-
| ferences at s:45 am.
The room had new drpaeries
The walls were bare except for
q framed photograph Of Mr.,
Kennedy and Mr.. Johnson.
A different rocking chair,
one Mr.. johnson has had in
his home for several years. had
replaced the one made famous
by Mr.. Kennedy.
One of the most notable new
additions was a small bronze
bust Of Franklin d. Roosevelt.
It stood on a bookshelf beside
a collection of the works Of
President John Quincy Adams.
Two bouquets frightened the
room.
On the Presidents desk was
q picture Of his mother. There
were photographs Of his wife
and daughters on a table to
the left of the Presidents desk.
Secretaries Brought Along
The President brought with
him three personal secretaries
who were working in an office
Just off oval room.
Mrs. Evelyn Lincoln, the
longtime secretary Of the late
President. had moved across
the street into Room 800 of
the Executive Office Building,
to handle the affairs which
the Dallas tragedy left as q
legacy.
Many Of the late Presidents
office decorations, including a
large globe, were moved over
the week end to that office.
Almost all Of the other Ken
nedy staff members were at
work in their usual offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

Kenneth ODonneu. who ham
died appointments for the late
President, was absent. Mr..
O"Donnell has been q close
personal friend and associate
Of members Of the Kennedy
family for many years
Theodore Sorensen, special
council. was in his office and
so was Lawrence oBrien. who
was Mr.. Kennedy's haison
representative with Congress,
was busy in his office. The
President conferred with Mr..
OBrien before beginning the
days round Of appointments.
He told Mr.. OBrien there
should be mo let-up" In pur-
suing the detectives Of the
Kennedy administrations legis-
lative program.
Outline Of Goals
The new President Is ex-
pected to spell out the details
Of what he thinks should be
done in the remaining few
weeks Of this session of Con-
gress and In the new one start
ing in early January in q spe-
cial message tomorrow. The
President win deliver the mes
sage in person before a joint
session Of the Senate and
House.
The entire White House
press office staff remained on
duty with Mr.. Kennedy's press
secretary, Pierre Salinger, ham
ding the White House an
nouncements, conducting brief
ings and fielding O flood Of in
quiries about the Presidents
plans and those Of Mrs. JAG
quellle KENNEDY.
Mr.. Salinger said he might
have some definite word on
Mrs. Kennedy's plans at q late
afternoon briefing. The young
widow Of the slain President
remained in the White House
during the day.
When he assumed the presi-
dency, Mr.. Johnson asked the
staff to remain on. Mr.. Sal
niger said he did not believe
anyone Of the staff has made
a firm decision on leaving.
Another former Kennedy as
Sistant. Richard Goodwin, was
called in to the White House
offices today to assist In the
preparation Of remarks the
President viii make at q meet
ing late this afternoon with
representatives Of countries
forming the Alliance for
Progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Neumess 9Th Sense

NEW YORK.-Increasing
scientific evidence points to the
existence Of a series of sixth
sense" In man. The 'nearness
sense" which makes us aware
of solid objects though we can
neither see nor feel them, is
one example. Experts believe
this and similar faculties may
be vestiges from our dim past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Daughter is Born
To Wife of Behun

DUBLIN. Ireland. Nov. &c
(AP). - Brendan Behan, the
bibulous Irish playwright, had
something to celebrate today
a 6-pound daughter. She is
his first child. His 38-year-old
wife Beatrice said in the hos
pital: "Brendan is absolutely
thrilled. At the moment he Is
celebrating"
The baby was born Sunday.
A name hasn't been chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
'Sniper' Seen
On IRIS Roof
ka Workman

A "sniper" spotted on the
roof Of the Internal Revenue
Service building this morning
turned out to be a workman
repairing q rain gutter, FBl
agents said today.
The incident, magnified by g
confused eroSSfire Of conflict
ing reports. gave security
agents in the IRIS building and
the nearby Justice Department
building, a tense half-hour.
Shortly before Q am, an
FBI spokesman said. q call re-
ceived In the building man.
ayers office at IRIS indicated q
suspicious : looking man had
been spotted on the slantine
tile roof Of the seven-story IRIS
building.
Near Roberts Office
The man. according to the call.
was on the roof above the
buildings Tenth street side.
Just south Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. N.W.-acroSs from the
Justice Department entrance
used by Attorney General Rob-
ert F. Kennedy.
General Services Administra-
ton guards raced to the Old
Post Office Building. tower
nearby to survey the IRIS roof.
Several members Of the In
ternal Security Investigation
branch climbed to the IRIS roof.
Sees Searchers
Minutes later. q building
guard who had just come down
from the postal tower reported
having seen q man carrying
something resembling q gun.
The FBI said he apparently
had seen one Of the security
investigators.
Within q half hour FBI
agents unraveled the mystery.
They said a foreman in charge
of installing air-conditioning
in the hrs building had sent
a workman to the roof ct $3.50
am to plug a hole in a rain
gutter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Windows Shielded

TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-Patio
covers that can be folded down
to shield windows when a hur-
rtcane strikes have been in use
in Florida for some time. Now
the fold-down covers are NOV
ing north to guard SUNNI e r
homes against winter vandal-
ism and windstorms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
By CECIL HOLLAND
star staff writer

New faces appeared in the
west White House Executive
Offices today as a part Of the
. inevitable change in the transit
ton from one administration tc
, another.
Some of President Johnson's
close and longtime aides moved
into the offices to assist the
President in his first full day
Of transacting the Nations
! business.
/. Most Of the late President
Kennedy's staff remained on
. hand to assist the new Presi-
. dent.
Among those working In the
I West Executive Offices as the
new President received a stream
Of foreign dignitaries was Wal
ter jenkins. who was Mr.. john
sons administrative assistant
as Vice President.
Mr.. Jenkins has been with
the President for many years
except for q brief interlude
when he ran unsuccessfully for
Congress from Texas.
Others On Hand
Another johnson aide on
hand and helping to handle
the Presidents pressing sched-
ule Of appointments was Bill
d. Meyers. deputy director Of
the Peace Corps.
George Reedy, a former news
. paperman, who has worked for
the President for a long while.
was busy In the Presidents old
quarters in the Executive Of
fices Building.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter. a
former newSpaperwoman and
another Johnson assistant, will
handle press relations for Mrs.
johnson, it was announced.
The new President himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

urban areas. The House recent
ly approved q conference COM
mittee compromise giving such
permission to House members.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Republican Winners

Mrs. Clare B. Williams, As
sistant Chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox,
Executive Director of the Re-
publican Women's Finance
Program, has announced the
national winners of the 1862
Republican women's fund
raising and fellowship pro-
gram.
called "Pyramiding for
49," the program was a con-
test in which women, starting
with a single dollar, devised
projects to pyramid the
money into funds for Repub-
hcan candidates.
The three national prize
winners are Mrs. Mary Shef-
fer Of Harrisburg, Pa, who
raised more than $3.50 from
the sale Of her ceramics; Mrs.
A. j. Jarrett of Oshkosh, Wis,
whose original pattern for a
Republican sweater earned
Evening star., 1963-01-27
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

married this summer and
have a question no one seems
able to answer for me. 1
have heard a lot about wed
ding bells" but have never
heard them rung at a we'd
ding. II there are such things,
when are they rung, and who
rings them2 Thank you.
BRIDE-TO-BE.
Wedding bells are the
church bells! And II your
church has church bells, the
person whose job IL Is to ring
the bells can ring them when
wedding guests enter the
church and while they de-
part after the ceremony.
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a SELF
addressed, stamped enuelope
to Abby in care OF The Eve-
ming Star.
tMcNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1963-01-27
DEAR ABBY
Lucky Lady Lets
Life Be q Bore

DEAR ABBY: I am married
to a man who is twice my
age. He was an old bachelor
when I married him. He
doesn't want me to work Il
can type) because we don't
need the money. My life is
boring. He doesn't want chill
dren because they make HIM
nervous" I came from a
poor family and was blinded
by the assurance of financial
security and an easy life. But
now I'm sorry / married him.
He is very good to me and
gives me all the material
things / want, but I'm not
happy. When he passes on,
. he'll leave everything to me.
Would I be a fool to walk out
now?
OLD MANS DARLING.
Although you married for
the wrong reasons you can
still have a reasonably happy
and useful life. Get into
volunteer work. Work with
children and underprivileged
people. Perhaps when you
see women your age who
were so blinded" by love
they married men who gave
them lives of hard work,
poverty and more children
than they can feed, you'll
appreciate your lot and a
man who Is good to you. 1
don't recommend marrying
for money, but since you did
look for the silver lining.
- -
DEAR ABBY: We are par
ents of a very active 1l-year-
old boy who is the leader of
his neighborhood gang. We
are proud of his qualities of
Evening star., 1963-01-27
CLUB CALENDAR

Memorial chapter meeting at
1880 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Eloise T. jenkins.
Junior WOmen's Club of
Silver Spring Visual poise
section meeting at 7:50 pm.
at Vic Tanny's in Bethesda.
Tifereth Israel SisterhOOd
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
home Of Cantor and Mrs.
Sholom Katz.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

theless, that Danielle is still
an outstanding actress, per-
feet in the part, that suits
her like a (mauve) dress.
This. however, doesn't pre-
vent her from living a quiet
life in the country with her
third husband. Her first was
Porfirio Rubirosa.
The third woman is a real
old timer Of the French
stage and screen, Edwige
Feuillere, (Some say that she
must be near 60). She re-
wives one of the forgotten
plays of Pirandello. Eve ct
Line" Eve and Line are
really one person - Evelyn. A
woman with a double face,
marked by two men. Her
husband. who left her with a
son and the man, she now
lives with, an austere law
yer. (This was the Italian
divorce, style 1879.
Transformation
After Is years the husband
reappears and wants her to
join his happy life, trans
forming her again into the
gay young woman, she had
been before. But dramatic
Pirandello requires her to
once more change her per-
sonality and go back to her
solid lover and their little
girl, who are needing her
more.
It's not one Of the best
plays Of the author, but Miss
Feuillere makes the best of it
and the main thing is that all
the Paris women die to see
her perform the change in
her whole attitude, secretly
dreaming Of something alike
happening to themselves.
Over 5OP What does 1t
mean, as long as a woman
is desirable and two men
fight for her. How nice and
comforting.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

leadership, but he wants too
much freedom too soon.
We have a full half-acre
lot behind our house where
our son and his gang have
always played. Now he is
trying to persuade us to let
him build a tree house In a
wooded area three blocks
from our home. We don't
like this idea, Abby. Are we
being overly protectiveP None
Of the other mothers is in
favor Of the tree house either.
What do you think?
SMALL TOWN.
Tree houses are for the
birds. You need not apollo
gize for refusing to let an
11-year-Old boy have a tree
house In q wooded area three
blocks from home. Stick TO
your decision.
DEAR ABBY: I plan to be
Evening star., 1963-01-27

IODAI
WOman's City Club-Book
review by Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin at 3 pm.
B'nai Birth WOmen-Me-
dina chapter meeting at 7
pm. at the Washingtonian
Hotel with Wheaton Lodge.
TOMORROW
American Association Of
University WOmen-Arling-
ton branch; German con-
versation group meeting at
10 am. at the home of DR..
Harriet Macpherson; Docents
for art gallery tours meet
ing at National Gallery at /
pm; economies section
meeting at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Edgar Mil
stead.
Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution - Patriots
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Benefit to Be Topic

The Bennington College
Alumnae e Association will
meet at the home Of Mrs.
Marshall Hornblower at 8
pm. tomorrow. Members will
discuss the May benefit Of
"The Three-Penny Opera" at
the Arena Stage, and meet
Bennington College students
in Washington for their nine
week nonresident term.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
PARIS REPORT
By ANDREA
Contributing Writer


PARIS.-There are three OF
them, wearing two different
faces and each one is a spe-
ctal case: Paris women are
talking about them passion
ately; which Parisienne
wouldn't like to have two
faces or two lives at least
for a little while2 Among the
three in the spotlight-one is
~, one admits 46 and every
body knows that the third is
we'll over so.
A tall pretty girl with hazel
eyes. her name is Muguette
"a diminutive of the flower
name "muguet'-lily of the
Valley Fabris. She is % and
a high school mathematics
teacher In the medium sized
French provincial town,
Angouleme. While teaching
she continues her own
studies, earns $12S a month,
lives in a furnished room for
$50 monthly and eats her
lunch in the canteen for
public servants.
And she gets about a hun
dred marriage proposals a
day. Why2 Because in her
spare time, she is the re-
Gently elected Miss France,
1868. Soon she will leave for
London Con a school free
day. to participate in the
contest for Miss Universe.
Her Own Time
After a heated discussion
first in Angouleme and later
throughout the country, ev-
erybody finally agreed that
as long as she does her job
well, and she seems to, she
may use her free time pa
rading on the red carpet in a
one piece swimsuit.
Only the headmistress Of
the school is worried and has
forbidden any makeup in
the classroom. The students
are delighted and adore the
Evening star., 1963-01-27
ADoubIe Life at AnyAqe

teacher. Up to now some
thing equal has never hap
pened before in France but
suddenly everybody seems to
be satisfied to see beauty
cope with science. Why
should the career of a school,
teacher always be wrapped
in austerity?
Francoise Sagan, (herself q
doublefaced woman: one side
a tumultuous private life with
q marriage, q child and a di-
vorce in eleven months, the
other side a steady novelist
and playwright has invented
the second, Valentine, who
is Danielle Darrieux. She is
starring in the typical French
boulevard comedy "Valen-
tines Mauve Dress" a much
discussed play with sophisti-
Gated dialogue. The mauve
dress is a beautifully en-
broidered sheath by Dior,
which Valentine wears only
twice, the day she seduces
her young lover and the eve
ming she leaves him to re-
turn to her husband.
Perfectly Cast
Danielle Darrieux plays the
superficial, frivolous woman
of 35 who convinces the son
Of her cousin that her hus-
band sends her away to be
free for his own pleasures.
Full of pity the young man
falls for her and when he
discovers her double face,
that 1t is she who deserts her
faithful mate from time to
time to take her liberties, he
is deeply shocked. At that
point she decides to go back
to her husband.
The moment the husband
reappears to carry away her
luggage the young man real
ICES how much he will miss
her. The Paris critics are very
much divided, highly prais-
ing the play or utterly con-
demning 1t.
Everybody agrees, never
Evening star., 1963-01-27

the Republicans 500 and her
self the prize for the most
unusual project; and Mrs.
Fred Dawson Of Buffalo,
Wyo., who raised $433 from
the sale of campaign bumper
stickers with the slogan, ITS
Not Jacks Jack He's SPEND
ing, It's Yours!"
Each of the women will re-
ceive round-trip tickets for
two from her home to a ma
jor United States city.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
French Marshal
III After Stroke

PARIS, Dec. 26 CAP).-
Marshal Alphonse JUN,
Frances top-ranking soldier,
was reported in critical condi-
ton today following a stroke.
Hospital attendants said Mar
Shal JUN, rs, who is Frances
only living marshal, was strick-
en- yesterday.
Algerian-born JUN was a
graduate of st. Cyr, Frances
West Point, in 1912. He was
gravely wounded on the West
ern front in 1915, losing the
use of his right arm almost
completely.
Despite his wound, he con-
tinued his military career and
fought in World War II. In
December, 1943, Marshal JUN
was picked by now President
Charles de Gaulle to head the
French expeditionary corps
which Joined the allied forces
in Italy. He landed at Naples
and led his troops to Rome.
In 1853 he received his
highest honor when the French
government made him mar
shall.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Peace Corpsmon
Weds MuIuysiun

KUALA LUMPUR, Dec. 26
(AP). - An attractive young
Malaysian girl is looking for
ward excitedly-and a bit nerv-
ously-to a future as an Amer
lean housewife.
The former Azizah Binte
Mohammed Hassan, 10. gave
UP a career as a primary school
teacher to marry a United
States Peace Corps volunteer.
John Muth.
Mr.. Muth. 23-born in De-
troit. but who now lists Pom
pano Beach, Fla. as his home
gave UP ms Christian upbring-
ing to turn Moslem in order to
marry Azizah, as required by
law here. His moSlem name is
Aziz Bin Abdullah.
Azizah has her visa for the
United States, although it will
be at least six months or more
before she has a chance to
leave.
Mr.. Muth says his two-year
Peace Corps tour here winds UP
in July but he may stay on
until next December for the end
Of the local school term. He
teaches high school math-
ematics at King Edward VII
school in the northwestern
Malaysian city Of TAPPING, some
l80 miles from Kuala Lumpur.
Evening star., 1963-12-26

II the March 10 New Hamp-
shire primary narrows to a
Rockefeller Goldwater contest.
But even in such circumstances
the Governors supporters will
move with caution.
II Senator Goldwater is not
going to be the nominee-and
they now think he won't get
the prize-they don't want to
ALLEVIATE the Senator's support
ers completely either at the
San Francisco convention or in
the November election.
Rockefeller associates don't
believe there is much political
mileage in attacking Mr.. John
son at this point. That can
come later, after the new Presi-
dent has begun to make his
own record. BUT there would be
little to peg such attacks on in
the New Hampshire campaign
ing.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Rockefeller, in Policy Shift,
Drops GoIdwater Attack

sons he Is running for the
nomination and what he would
hope to do If he were elected
President.
The decision to abandon at
tacks on the Senator apparently
stems from the belief In the
Rockefeller camp that the Ari-
zonan has become q less at
tractive candidate against Mr..
johnson than he would have
been against Mr.. Kennedy.
The Rockefeller people are
making no claims that the
Governor has passed Senator
Goldwater in popular support
among Republicans. But they
think the field is now wide
open and there would not be
much profit in continuing to
single out one man as a target
among many who may be con-
tenders for the nomination.
This could change, Of course,
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Prisoners Become III
After Christmas Meal

LAKE CHARLES, La, Dec.
26 (AP).-Three hours after
eating the traditional turkey
and dressing Christmas Day 43
inmates of the CalcaSieu Parish
County Prison became i'll.
DR.. Harry Snatic, the cor
oner, diagnosed the ailment as
food poisoning.
Twelve prisoners were taken
to Lake Charles Charity Hos
pital for treatment and were
returned to jail. DR.. Snatic
treated the others in the cell
blocks. There were Ill prison.
ers who ate Christmas dinner,
Sheriff Henry A. Reid, jr., said.
Evening star., 1963-12-26

drink, good taste and lvenness, depend
upon proper carbonation. Pinpoint
carbonation picks up and enhances
the aroma and flavor of the spirits.
Keep your eye on the bubbles
A lot of mixers come on strong with
"geyser" of bubbles when you open and
pour them. When you pour a Canada
Dry mixer, the bubbles don't come on
with rush. They're timer bubbles, and
they release themselves slowly the
whole drink through.
Some evening, when you're in an
expansive mood, uncap bottle of
Canada Dry Club Soda or Ginger Ale
and just leave it overnight. Next day,
pour yourself a glass. You'd swear you
just uncapped it. With most other
brands, the sparkle would have been
long gone before the dawn.
What's the secret of Canada Dry's
superiority? No secret. For anyone
Evening star., 1963-12-26
A good whiSkey
will cost you better than S dollars.
Don't kill it for a few pennies.

Four-ffths of highbalI is mixer. So the
mixer you choose will make-or break
Your tall drinks.
There's no magic to mixing good
drinks. BartenderS are human Just as
you and /. Their drinks look and taste
so good because they follow two simple
rules: one, stick to the recipe and
measure carefully, and two, mix with
quality ingredients.
The first rule doesn't need explain
ing, really. What's recipe for? Or a
blueprint? Or map?
How important is price?
The second rule is deceptively simple.
1t doesn't mean "uSe the most expen-
sive ingredients" Just the best. If you
choose mixer on the basis of price,
you can probably pick from dozen; if
you choose according to quality, there's
only one-Canada Dry.
Two things you want most from a
Evening star., 1963-12-26
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press staff Writer

-
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller Is
abandoning attacks on Senator
Barry Goldwater in his @. o. P,
presidential nomination drive.
The New York Governor
only announced candidate for
the nomination, resumes cam
paigning with a January ;
speech at Portsmouth, N. H,
after a months political mora
torium following the asSasSina.
ton of President John F. Ken
nedy.
The political changes
brought about by the probabili-
ty that President johnson viii
head the 1864 Democratic tick
ct are expected to be reflected
in altered campaign tactics by
Mr.. Rockefeller.
To Use Broad Terms
In the period preceding Mr.
Kennedy's death the Governor
gave about equal time to at
tacking the Arizona Senator
for his conservative views and
to lambasting Mr.. Kennedy fol
what the Governor said was
the Presidents failure to live
up to his 1860 promises on civil
rights, action to end unemploy.
ment and to get the country
moving faster economically.
Mr.. Rockefeller was said BY
associates to be planning, in
the Portsmouth speech, to lay
down in broad terms the rea-
Evening star., 1963-12-26

who'd like to try, here's how we do it:
Start first with pure water-aS pure
as your tap water. Then filter it, aerate
it, and filter it again and again until it's
so pure that it's called polished" water.
Then add only the best ingredients
available. (We search all over the world
for the best ginger for our Ginger Ale,
for example, then age it for years to get
the full flavor of the ginger root. Who
else would bother?)
What is Special Sparkle?
The purest water possible, the finest in
gradients, and pin point carbonation-
and there you have it. At Canada Dry,
we've coined a description for it: Spe-
cial Sparkle. And you get it in every
bottle of Canada Dry you buy-from
mixers to true-fruit drinks.
This holiday season, be especially
kind to your drinks-and your guests.
Mix with Canada Dry.