davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27
Information"
Bill Sponsored
By Sen. Boggs

Sen. ]. Caleb Boggs, R-Del.,
is co-sponsor of a Freedom
of Information" "bill which would
require federal regulatory and
executive agencies to do more
of their business under public
scrutiny.
The bill, $1,000, was intro
duced by Sen. Edward V. Long,
D-Missouri. 1t was referred to
me Judiciary Committee.
Information from Govern
ment agencies should be more
readily available to the public, "
Sen. Boggs said.
He quoted President Madison
on the point: ''The right of free
ly examining public characters
and measures, and of free COM
munication thereon, is the only
effecual guardian of every
other right"
The Delaware senator added:
81 was very happy to sign a
bill providing for similar
access to sources of news when
| was privileged to be Governor
of Delaware.
81 have always felt that the
public's right to know must be
safeguarded. Our system of
government is based on an in
formed electorate"
The Freedom of Infor-
nation" bill would require a.
gencies to publish descriptions
of how they operate and to
make available for inspection
and copying all final agency
opinions and statements of pol
Icy. Excused would be solely
internal matters and secret in
formation vital to the national
defense.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27
Police Join
With Safety
Officials for
Safe Fourth

Police and Safety officials
yesterday joined forces In a
double e-barreled Fourth of July
Safety campaign aimed at pre-
venting traffic accidents and
drownings.
Accidents of those TWO types
are the major killers on sum
mer holidays, the officials said
after reviewing Delaware and
national experience. Taking
part In the review we're Capt.
Ralph D. Knotts, director, traf-
'fic division, and Capt. Paul T.
Riley, director of safety edu-
cation and public information,
Delaware State Police; Lit. Rob-
ert ]. Balm. IT.. commanding
office, traffic division, VII
mington Bureau of Police; and
]. James Ashton, manager, Del
aware Safety Council.
They found that last years
Fourth of July holiday toll for
the one-day holiday--was 253
deaths. There we're las traffic
deaths, "a lives lost In drown
ings and boating mishaps, and
A other accidental deaths, in
cluding those caused by fire
works, firearms, heat exhaus-
ton and falls.
Delaware had no deaths on
the highways on July A, 1862
but had two on July 5th. The
state is experiencing fewer
highway deaths so far this year
than occurred In the same
period last year.
The Delaware record on ac-
cidents on the waterways Is
deplorahle the officials said,
noting that there have been
several deaths by drowning al
ready this summer although the
season is young.
The police and safety Off
cials offered three pieces of
advice on "freeing ourselves
from the tyranny of accidents
on the anniversary of the sign
ing of the Declaration of In
dependence"
First, they suggested that all
motorists use seat belts to
reduce injury and save lives
In case an accident occurs.
Second, they recommended dri-
vers to help prevent accidents
from happening by driving at
reasonable, lawful pace. ''Slow
down and live," they urged.
Third, they appealed to all
boat owners to take no one
on board who cannot swim un-
less that person wears a life
belt, and urged parents to see
that their children learn to
swim as the long range in
surance against drowning acci-
dents.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27

machine washable.
Clothing designers often add
style details TO capture a young
mans imagination. An example
is the back tab at the center
back yoke of a sports shirt.
1t serves no real purpose, but
imaginative young people have
found a use for 1t. In some
circles, If It is clipped in a
certain way It is an indication
of ''going steady" or of
''playing the field. z"
The consumer influences the
styles he wears, Miss Reed
points out, and stores will sell
what their customers want and
demand.
Take care of your clothes,
she advises. They will look
better and last longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
How a woman
can restyIe
her personality
ADVERTISEMENT.

1t can be done, say the new
success schools''-and the :.
records bear them outl In
December Readers Digest,
read how these schools-which L
differ markedly from charm
schools-teach women prae-
teal ways to get new satisfac-
ton out of life, afg
Don't miss the article: The
Success of Women's Success
Schools. 1t gives 4 rules you.
can follow to find q richer,
fuller life-whatever you dot
in December Readers
Digest non on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

rejoinder, "HiI I'm Elizabeth
Taylor"
But II people aren't used to
shaking hands and chatting
with the vice president Of
one of the worlds great pow
ers, they take to it readily.
I'VE like you. Lyndon"
read placards in Denmark.
Not Q single detractor
marred the three day John
son visit there. said Am
basSador nuth-Winterfeldt.
He and the Countess were
with the JohnSons.
THE Danes are rather in
formal, and the former Vice
Presidents friendliness was
just in our line," he said,
In Luxembourg 1t was the
same story. Amb assador
HeiSbourg reported large and
enthusiastic crowds received
them. They provoked cheers
from q people who are usual
ly rather undemonstrative,"
came the redundant refrain.
AS m e m ora Bile as any.
though was q different sort
Of trip, the johnson visit
to West Berlin in August, 81.
His visit to Berlin during
the critical days after the
erection Of the Wall is unfor-
gotten in Germany" said
Ambassador Knappstein.
The citizens Of Ankara, and
many beyond the Turkish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Move by Johnsons
ToWhiteHouseSet

Presidents election, could not
attend the funeral Of the
son he was so proud Of. ~
The former First Lady has
always had a deep affection
for her father-in-law ands
will proudly take her children,
to his side on Thanksgiving ;
Day. This will be the first
bright moment in Ambassa- 4,
dor Kennedy's silent and sad
dened week end. =.
Mrs. Kennedy will stay on !
the Cape until Sunday or. :
Monday and then she and the
children will return to the
White House for a few days
Through Wednesday or
Thursday. They then make
their permanent departures
from the White House. \
According to Pierre Salin-
ger, press secretary of the
President. she win live in
Washington, even though She y
has Just built a house in
nearby Atoka, Va, close to
Middleburg. q on
Other members Of the Ken
needy family viii be in the
Kennedy compound at the
Cape. They will stay with :
the Robert Kennedys who,,
have a house on the estate or
the rambling residence Of the
Cont'd. on Page BIT, Col. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
johnson Familiar ToWor|d Thrones

with which Mr.. Johnson was
able to reach people; we
Swedes are rather reserved
and shy, but everywhere in
Sweden he managed in q
few moments to make people
forget their shyness, and
spontaneously step forward
to take his hand"
.Finland'S Ambassador Sep
pala was on hand to greet
the visiting Johnsons during
their September Scandinavia
an trip. This is the first
time the entire Finnish peo-
pie know an, American presi-
dent personally" he said.
Wildly cheered. the former
Vice President won their
hearts by his friendly and
informal approach" he con-
tinued.
Most recent Of the John
son trips was a little pubi-
cized trip to the Benelux ma
tons November 4 to 0. The
Dutch press told this story Of
the johnson impact on the
Netherlands:
Typically, President john
son, walking among a great
crowd Of people, marched up
to a girl sitting on a park
bench. summing herself.
"Hi!" he greeted her, at
the same time handing her
an inscribed pencil. I'm Vice
President Lyndon johnson. F"
Came back this skeptical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

capitals limits. re m e mber
with satisfaction Mr.. John
sons extroverted m amer
an aggressive style Of
friendliness not at all alien
to the Turkish man-in-the-
street.
A Turkish diplomat, now
posted in Washington, re-
called this scene from the
1862 visit: you should have
seen the people. There was
not a gap In the crowd any,
where along the (entrance)
way. When he passed . GER
tain square, the Vice Presi-
dent noticed the onlookers
there had a particular ankle
ty to shake his hand, 50 he
left his encourage and went
over to them"
1t was in the financial dis
trict, the spokesman said,
and a number of bank people
were gathered there. "As he
shook their hands one by
one, a man behind me said.
My God, he's Just like a
Turkish politician"
Our people love President
Kennedy" the spokesman
added, but because Of the
warm impression made by
Mr.. johnson. it is possible to
feel The King is dead, long
live the King"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
and AMELIA YOUNG
star staff Writers

To millions Of persons
around the world, the new
American President is al
ready q familiar friend.
President Lyndon john
sons Misunderstanding travels
have traversed 20 countries
since March, 1861, when the
late President Kennedy sent
him on his first friendship
journey.
AS veterans Of American
campaign trails, United
States Presidents normally
become world travellers only
after their inaugurations.
Once there, the freedom to
mix with the people always
has been sharply curbed, now
probably will be more than
ever.
So President johnson steps
into his office with a unique
qualification and advantage.
Former Pakistan Ambassa-
dor Aziz Ahmed spoke wonder
ingly Of the then Vice Presi-
dents methods, which hyp-
Noticed the Pakistani people
into open adulation and I'M
restrained ovation. Even
Pakistani President Ayub
Khan took careful-and in
credulouS note of the
Johnson technique.
Said Sweden's Ambassador
Earring: we were very
impressed with the ease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
NO BIRTHDAY
PARTY FOR
CAROLINE

Caroline Kennedy, eldest
daughter Of the late Pres
ident and Mrs. Kennedy,
Is 6 years old today.
She will observe this
milestone in her life with
no celebration, according
to the White House.
John. jr., was 3 on Mon :
day. the day of his fathers
funeral. Again there was
no celebration to mark this
event.
The White House reports
that Mrs. Kennedy is
spending a day in seclusion
at the White House with
her two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
BY DAISY CLELAND
star staff Writer

President and Mrs. Lyndon
johnson, with their family,
will move into the White
House most likely at the end
of next week.
He is the seth President
of the United States but his
will be the saith Presidential
family to set up housekeep-
ing in the Executive Man
sion.
The first President Of the
United States and. Mrs.
George Washington never
resided in the mansion.
which was built according
to the architecture of James
Hoban, an Irishman who
won the award for his de-
sign. He walked away with
a $500 prize for his efforts,
having competed with the
gentleman named Thomas
jefferson Of the United
States. :.
Grover Cleveland served
two consecutive terms.
Mrs. johnson. In a state
ment yesterday. assured Mrs.
John F. Kennedy. the mourn
ing widow Of the late Presi-
dent. that the White House
was her home for as long as
she needed it. -tt
Late yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Kennedy returned to
Arlington Cemetery again,
this time taking Caroline
with her for the first time.
Announcements late yes
terday stated that Mrs. Ken
needy will fly to Cape Cod on
Thursday morning to spend
the week end with her late
husbands family.
She will leave with her two
children, Caroline. 6, today
and John jr., who was 8
on Monday, the day of his
fathers funeral, to pay a
visit to Hyannis Port, mainly
to see former Ambassador
Joseph P. Kennedy, the ailing
father of the late President.
Ambassador Kennedy, who
in his way masterminded the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
WOMEN ASKED
TO REMOVE
THEIR HATS
BY BETTY BEALE

Women in the press gall
leries were officially re.
quested today to remove
their hats during the
address Of President Lyn-
don Johnson before a joint
session Of the Congress.
The request was made by
Pierre Salinger. press Sec
rotary to the President. No
reason was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

to begin his tribute to his
predecessor and to outline
his program.
A new era had begun.
Later. following the ad-
dress, Mrs. johnson returned
TO the White House and had
lunch privately with her
daughters.
Almost the first arrivals
in the House galleries
were the wives of five Am
bassadors. At 1850 the doors
of the diplomatic galleries
we're opened and down the
steps came Mrs. Fenoaltea Of
Italy. Mrs. Heisbourg of Lux
embourg. Lady Beale of Aus
tralia, and Lady Ormsby
Gore Of Great Britain, to-
gether with Mrs. Angler Bid
die Duke. who was assisting
the women in finding their
proper places. All Of them
were in black.
Mrs. Naude Of South Africa
and Mrs. van Roijen of the
Netherlands wore gray suits
with black accessories, and
seated in the back row next
to Mrs. Tejera-Paris of Vene-
zuela, who was hatless and in
a black dress, was the Begun
Ahmed of Pakistan. Usually
one of the most colorfully
CARRIED women, the Begun
was clad in a black sari that
had a small occasional gold
pattern in it.
Mrs. Earl Warren was the
first person to enter the
executive gallery. arriving at
the same time as the diplo-
matte wives. wearing a natural
mink hat and stole over her
brown dress. She was short
ly joined by Mrs. Willard
Wirtz, wife of the Secretary
Of Labor.
Congressman James Fulton
of Pittsburgh said he found
all the Ambassadors wives
standing in the corridor with
out the proper tickets and
thus they were not allowed
to go into the gallery. B
intervening, he corrected the
error before Mrs. Duke ar
rived.
At IL o'clock all Of Mrs.
Johnson's guests, with the
exception of one, were held
in the corridor outside pend
ing the opening of the session
with the daily prayer.
The First Lady's guests II
cluded Mrs. Donald Macarthur
her niece: Miss Roxanr
George. niece of the Presiden
Mrs. Arthur SchleSinger, il
Mayor Richard Daily Of Oh
cago; Mrs. Horace Busby, wi
Of Mr.. Johnson'S aide; M
Houston Harte, publisher fro
San Angelo, Tex, and M
Harry Provence publisher
the Waco CTex. L News Tribun
Mr.. Schlesinger was askeC
about the rumor that he hat
resigned two days ago, ant
he said that he had Offered
his resignation, as did all the
other members of the staff
but that it had been rejected
A newcomer to the Execu.
tive Gallery was the bride o.
Justice William o. Douglas
Wearing a brown brimmeC
hat and a beige coat, she
took her place between Mrs
Hugo Black and Mrs. Ton
Clark, who were shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

joined by the wives of the
other Supreme Court Justices.
While waiting in the line IN
the corridor. the Johnson's
Negro cook said she did not
know If she would be going
to the White House. but she
did tell what she was going
to give the Johnsons for
Thanksgiving dinner. She said
there would be turkey with
cornbread dressing and giblet
gravy. sweet potatoes, green
beans amandine, cranberry
salad Jelly and hot rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Packed Galleries
A Sonber Scene
Betty BEALE
By BETTY BEALE
star STAT Writer

So soon after the curtain
of mourning had fallen on
the old regime did the new
one begin in the House Of
Representatives this after
noon.
1t began with all the bril-
lance and trappings that
must accompany the historic
milestones Of a Chief Execu-
tive. e."
The presence of the trag-
edy Of the past few days was
seen in the black-garbed
women in the executive gal
lery and diplomatice gallery;
in the opening words Of the
new President. "All I have
would have given gladly not
to be standing here today"
and in the somber express
Sions of so many faces.
particularly those associated
with the Kennedy admins
tration.
Mrs. Lyndon Johnson re-
ceived the ovation always
accorded a First Lady when
entering the gallery, but
she never had more than a
half smile on her face and
she applauded only gently
when her husband was later
introduced. She made her
appearance about 10 minutes
past noon, accompanied by
her daughters Lynda and
Lucy and Mrs. William
White.
Mrs. johnson wore a two
piece black wool suit and
high black pillbox with no
jewelry accents whatever to
relieve her mourning attire.
Her daughter Lynda, 10, was
hatless, in a black suit with
fingertip coat, and 16-year-
old Lucy wore a dark navy
coat and a black mantilla on
her head.
With them in the first row
were Peace Corps Director
Sargent Shriver, former
Pennsylvania Governor David
Lawrence and Mr.. Abe Fortas.
In the second row Mrs. Dean
Rusk, wearing q white wool
coat and black hat. relieved
the dark monotony Of the
lower house Of the Executive
gallery.
Protocol officials said that
this occasion had presented
a greater space problem than
any previous joint session,
and as a result every inch Of
space on the stepS was &C.
cupied. The JohnSons' long
time cook Zephyr Wright sat
on the steps, as did Mayor
Robert Wagner of New York
and Georgia Governor Carl
E. Sanders, along with other
people.
At 1928, Fishbait Miller.
House Doorkeeper, announced
the arrival of the diplomatic
corps. They entered in the
customary procedure with
one change: They we're pre-
ceded by all the remaining
government. heads and for
eign ministers who came here
for the late Presidents fu-
neral.
The Dean Of the Corps
Nicaraguan Ambassador Sc
villa-Sacasa, stood next tc
the Vice President of Argen'
tina, and one Of the last mer
to walk in the diplomatic
procession was the famou!
Jean Monnet of France.
At 1929, the Justices o.
the Supreme Court were an
nounced and once agar
everyone stood and ap'
plauded-everyone applaudeC
that is, except Senator Harr!
Byrd.
At 1880, the Cahine
entered led by Secretary o.
State Dean Rusk and United
Nations Ambassador Ada
Stevenson. Every member o.
the Cabinet was present, in
GLIDING the bereaved At
torney General Robert Ken
nedy.
And one minute later tn
new President Of the Unitet
States entered the chamhe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

real estate experts in both
Loudoun County, Va, and
Montgomery County. Nd, who
said the figure actually is at
least 5000 per acre.
This means that costs OF
such a project would be more
than double the estimate" Mr..
Cuthill declared.
The committee, which has
made a two-month study of
the engineers report. strongly
opposed construction Of any
dams between Great Falls and
Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
Members Of the association
also asked the county council
to delay approval OF eonstruc-
ton by the Washington SUBURB
ban Sanitary Commission Of q
l6-inch, high-pregsllre water
line to the Potomac area.
William H. Kyle, ". newly
elected president OF the organ
iSation, said that there was no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Maryland Judge Frees
Held in Racial Case

CAMBRIDGE. Md, June 4
(AP) "A l5-year-old Negro
girl was home today after being
held four days in jail without
bond on disorderly conduct
charges stemming from racial
demonstration.
Under en- order BY Circuit
Judge y, McAaaster pueF, the
GIRL must remain IN her home
and may not see visitors until
her hearing Thursday,
She was arrested last Thurs
day with four other Negroes as
they prayed IN front Of the
recreation center, The other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Awards Are Made
Ex-Joycee Head
Is Man of Yeur'

The Prince Georges County
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
has cited Paul Fowler, 80, Of
6loo westbrook drive. Carroll
ton, as It's Jaycee Man Of the
Year.
Mr.. Fowler, q commercial
representative for the Potomac
Electric Power Co., was hon.
ored for his leadership and
service. He is a former pres
ident of the local group anc
was district vice president fol
the State Jaycee organization
last year.
The award was made during
a dinner gathering Of the
chapter at Prince Georges
Country Club Saturday night
william S. Davis Of 1142 Lin
den avenue. Takoma Park, was
installed then as the chap
ter's new president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

four were held in lieu Of 5000
bond each.
Integrationists protested the
falling Of the girl and asked
the Justice Department to in
vestigate. The department said
1t asked the FBI to investigate
the failing along with the rest
Of the racial situation In Cam
bridge.
g, Burnam Mace, Dorchester
County States attorney. said
there Is no court provision for
release on bond In Juvenile
cases. He said there was nothi:l
unusual IN the detention Of the
Girl.
Judge Duer said the sill had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

been arrested at least six times
in other racial demonstrations.
The judge may either release
q juvenile in custody Of his
parents or specify another
place OF custody pending .
hearing. Mr.. Mace explained.
Mr.. Mace said the girl had
been arrested at least six times
before. He said once she did not
want to be released and otnaT
times her parents had refused
to come for her.
The prosecutor said . hear.
ing originally had been set for
her two weeks ago after one OF
the earlier arrests. but was
postponed to allow time for
retention of o lawyer.
The previous arrests were
cited by Judge Duer In ordering
her held in jail last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
River Dam
Cost Figures
AreAttucked

Members Of q citizens group
in the vicinity Of Potomac
Village charged last night that
the Corps Of Army Engineers
has based its recommendation
for q Potomac River dam in
Upper Montgomery County on
inaccurate and outdated in
formation"
John Cuthill. chairman Of q
watershed study committee Of
the Upper West Montgomery
Citizens Association, said that
the engineers cost estimates
had set land acquisition costs
at $500 per acre, IN sharp con-
trast to recent appraisals BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
June Week Hits Peak,
Color Girl Is Parade Star

dances, the farewell ball. will
be held tonight for members Of
all four classes.
June Week ends tomorrow
morning when degrees are
awarded to 071 graduates. All
but eight Of these. who are not
physically qualified, viii be
commissioned as officers in the
Navy, Marines, Air Force or
Army. The commencement ad-
dress will be given by Vice
President lyndon B. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

objection to a public water
supply for the Potomac shop
ping center and for home own
ers nearby who were plagued
last year with inadequate septic
tanks and polluted water
supplies.
However, he said, the associ-
alton was opposed to a water
line Of sufficient size to en-
courage further high-density
suburban development that
would destroy the country
atmosphere Of Potomac,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Training

Registration for q driving
course being given At the Jew
ish Community Center Is now
being taken. The course will
begin at T,20 pm. june IL. The
Calvert Driving School viii
instruct both beginners and
advanced students,