davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
b the Associated Press

Unusual security precautions
were being taken today for
President Johnson's trip to and
from the Capitol to address
Congress.
The Secret Service main
tanned its usual silence about
the steps it is taking to protect
the President.
The Agriculture Department,
however, issued special orders
10 be In effect while the PreSi-
dent passes along independence
avenue. Two major department
buildings front on that street
The department did not say
whether the order was issued
on its own initiative or at the
request Of the Secret Service
or municipal police.
The order. signed by Joseph
M. Robertson, administrative
assistant secretary, outlined
precautions to be taken so that
there may be as complete pro-
lection as possible Of the Pres.
ident." His order directed that:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Mother Gives
Birth in John Jr.'s
Hospital Room

One woman heard Of the
Presidents death Friday and
stopped at q church with her
husband to pray briefly. She
then left and went to George
town University Hospital to
give birth to Q girl.
Nurses told her later that her
room was the one used as the
nursery for John, jr.. the Presi-
dents son. when he was born
three years ago Monday.
Another woman. Mrs. Gilbert
weinstein of 1890 Columbia
pike. Arlington. gave birth at
Georgetown Friday night with
q strange doctor in attendance
Il expected and understood
that my doctor. DR.. John w.
Walsh, would be with Mrs.
Kennedy" she told q reporter
later.
DR.. Walsh is also Mrs. JAG
Iqueline Kennedy's physician.
Mrs. weinstein, aided by a
physician who works with DR..
walsh, gave birth to . girl she
named Jill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Connolly Asks Ways
To Safeguard President

not plans can be developed and
designated to permit the Presi-
dent Of the United States to
feel some measure Of safety at
public appearances without fear
of personal harm"
Gov. Connally said, in the
statement issued at his hospital
here. that "as Governor I GER
tainly viii cooperate fully with
any investigation-local, State
or Federal-so designed"
The Governor spent a restful
night In Falkland Hospital.
Aides said he is progressing
well. The one bullet which
struck him went through his
chest, through his right wrist
and lodged in his thigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
By JERRY OTEARY, Jr.
Star staff Writer

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 27-Livs
televiSion cameras and radio
microphoneS win be permitted
20 cover the murder trial In
January Of Jack Ruby, Judge
Joe B. Brown said today.
Mr.. Brown, judge Of Criminal
District Court No. 3, said he is
considering having a hole cut
in the wall Of the courtroom on
the second floor Of the records
building for the TY cameras.
Still photographers also viii
be permitted to take pictures
during the trial Of the man
charged with shooting Lee
Harvey Oswald, accused aSsas-
sin Of President John F. Ken
needy.
Judge Brown. best known
nationally for his handling Of
the maruuana trial Of Stripper
Candy Barr, said Photographic
and television coverage Of trials
is customary In Texas.
VIII Limit Cameras
In order to maintain deco
rum In the court when the So
year-old night club owner goes
on trial for his life, Judge
Brown said he would limit the
number Of cameras in the
courtroom and probably would
set UP q pool arrangement.
The r-old Dallas
County Judge, a barrel-chested
man with q foghorn voice, said
he Is also concerned about the !
safety Of the defendant. /
II is consider d possible |
Ruby may, for his own safety, |
be kept behind some sort Of
transparent, bullet-proof bar
rier such as Israel used for the /
trial Of Adolf Eichmann.
Much criticism already has
been leveled at Dallas police for
agreeing to the requests of (
newsmen that they be notified
when Oswald would be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Library Aid Bill
Passed by Senate
By the Associated Press

The Senate has approved a
to expand the pro-
gram Of Federal aid for public
libraries.
The measure, passed by an
1877 vote yesterday, had been
urged by the late President
Kennedy. 1t would authorize
Federal grants to the States OF
$40 million in each of the next
three years for construction OF
libraries and $25 million for
library services.
Under the current program
begun in 1856, no Federal
funds are authorized for con-
struction and grants for library
services are limited to SIS mil
lion q year.
With Senate approval, the
m assure now goes to the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Business Federation
Names New Officers

Howard @. Bonnet has been
elected president Of the Metro
politan Washington Federation
of Business Associations, Inc.
Also elected were Joseph F,
Amato. first vice president:
Mrs. Josephine Ashby, second
vice president; Mrs. Dorothy
E. ]. Triplett, secretary, and
Lawrence M. Sigler, treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Johnson's Capitol Trip
Brings Tight Security

l. The highest ranking en-
ploye in each office fronting on
or having a view Of Independ-
ence avenue shall be acquainted
with and know the identity and
intent Of each person in the
room during this period" of the
Presidents travel.
2. During and Immediately
preceding the travels of the
President, no persons will be
allowed on the roofs of any
building on Independence
avenue.
There was no apparent tight
ening of restrictions at the
Treasury Building. across the
street from the White House,
although there have been fairly
tight regulations in some areas
Of that building for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

inguished diplomat once OBJ
served to me that q close inves-
tigation reveals 1t Is the pluto
Gratis who talk the most about
the bureaucrats.
During the past year I have
visited many lands. -. And
among the many things that
stood out was the unacceptable
fact that in the modern world,
no nation-new or old-can
have unity and prosperity
without a trained civil service
ITO Americans, q trained
and competent civil service has
become q commonplace. We
may grumble and growl over
reports about 'bureaucrats' and
inefficiency. We may growl
over reports and rumors Of al
legedly 'plush-lined' Govern
ment jobs.
But In our heart of hearts
we know that our affairs are ir
good hands. We know thai
mistakes are ridiculously few ir
comparison to the tremendous
job that is being done"
Mr.. johnson listed the vita
challenges and goals facing tn,
United States-the search fol
peace, the challenges Of worlC
C o m munism eradication o
Gripping diseases. a strength
ened economy, etc.
None Of these goals can b
obtained without you-the ded
icated men and women Of tn
civil service" Mr.. johnson said
ITO you. all Americans ow,
their unity, their strength ant
their ability to maintain free
dom in a world where freedom
4 is gravely challenged. On be,
half of all Americans, thanl
you for your daily efforts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

DALLAS, Nov. q (AP)-
Gov. John Connally. wounded
at the time John F. Kennedy
was killed. called today for an
investigation aimed at finding
ways q President can move
about without fear Of personal
harm"
He said in q formal news
statement that. Il hope all Of
them Investigations will be
directed toward determining
the facts. conditions and cir
cumstances that occurred, and
be pursued with the purpose Of
trying to determine:
IL. Whether this was the act
Of an individual maniac or q
conspiracy.
20. Beyond that. whether or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

trial featuring moving pictures
Of the defendant In the act Of
Staying the victim.
Pictures Of Crime
The jurist. an elected official
and q former justice Of the
peace. said his sole interest will
be to see that Ruby gets q fair
trial and that his safety Is
preserved in so doing. 1T would
have been the same If Oswald
had come to my court instead
Of Ruby" said Judge Brown.
He said the trial date set aft
er a grand jury indicted Ruby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

from police headquarters to the
county jail. Thus it was last
Sunday that press and broad
cast representatives we're on
hand and millions Of teleview-
ers saw Ruby shoot down o.
valid in the basement Of police
headquarters.
Ruby got better protection
Monday and was taken safely
and secretly to the jail over.
looking the spot where Presi-
dent Kennedy was slain by the
Sniper's bullets.
Judge Brown seemed well
aware that this will be the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Senators Launch Full Probe
Into Kennedy Assassination

Chief Jesse Curry. turned over
TO the FBI yesterday three
large packages Of evidence they
had collected In the Oswald
shooting. The packages includ-
ed a large blue suitcase and
two cardboard boxes, each q
foot thick, one 2 feet by 2 feet
and the other 2 feet by 3 feet.
The Staying Of Oswald sun
day prevented q public trail to
bring out the evidence collected
by Dallas police in charging
him with murder.
VIII Explore Motives
Senator Dirksen said the
Judiciary Committees investi-
Cation will go into all aspects
of the case. including the mo-
tives for the slayings and
whether "any organizations
from within or without" the
country we're involved.
Committee sources indicated
that no special staff will be
employed for the investigation.
President johnson had d.
rected the Justice Department
and its FBI agents to make q
full investigation.
Senator Stennis, Democrat Of
Mississippi. told the Senate last
night the Judiciary COMMITTEES
should proceed in its investiga-
ton "in keeping with the grav-
est and most solemn judicial
traditions of this Nation"
He said witnesses should tes-
tify under oath and away
from the glare and distraction
Of television and news cam
eras."
Cites RumOrs Of Plot
Senator Heating, Republican
Of New York. q member Of the
committee. said that the public
is asking for and is entitled to
"a responsible investigation"
"Rumors are rife that this
was part Of a conspiracy or
plot Of some kind" he told the
Senate.
The indignation over Mr..
Kennedy's Staying also brought
forth a furry Of bills that
would make it a Federal crime
to assault or assaSsinate the
President or Vice President or
many other Federal officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
TV, Radio to Cover Ruby Trial Live,
Special Safety Measures Considered

yesterday was December .. but
he predicted continuances viii
set the case back until Janu-
airy.
Both District Attorney Henry
Wade and Defense Attorney
Tom Howard will need more
time to prepare their cases,
Judge Brown said.
The trial may last as long as
four weeks. Judge Brown said,
with Q great deal Of time al
lowed for selection Of the H.
member jury. Each side Is al
lowed Is peremptory challenges
but an unlimited number for
cause under Texas law.
Juries Fix Penalty
Ruby. II found guilty, could
get . sentence Of anywhere
from two years In prison to life
imprisonment or death in the
electric chair. Texas juries fix
the penalty and prosecute
Wade said he viii demand the
death penalty.
The district attorney said,
This trial viii determin e
whether Dallas has q govern
ment based on the orderly proc
esSes Of law or q government
in which an individual can
take the law into his own
hands"
Mr.. Howard said he win en-
ter q defense plea Of not guilty
by reason Of temporary insani-
ty and pictured the defendant
as q man who was so upset by
President Kennedy's death that
he didn't know what he was
doing.
Mr.. Wade said he is not sat-
isfied with the explanation
that Ruby's gunplay was an act
Of vengeance because Of the
assassination. He said the FBI
and police are still checking
every lead to determine II Os-
valid and Ruby were acquaint-
ed. as rumor says they may
have been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
b the Aasoeiatsd Press

The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee. repeatedly In co-opera-
ton with the Justice Depart
ment. has launched an investi-
cation into the assassination Of
President Kennedy.
Sources said the Justice De-
partment already has begun
funneling information from
FBI agents TO the committee,
headed by Senator Eastland,
Democrat Of Mississippi.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen. top @. o. p. member
of the committee. told reporters
he expected public hearings
next week before CONGRESS
starts q Christmas recess.
mo time viii be lost" Sena-
tor Dirksen said.
o. K,d by Leaders
He told the Senate last night
that 3 full-scale investigation
by the Judiciary Committee
had been approved by Senate
leaders Of both parties.
The inquiry will cover not
only the assassination Of Mr..
Kennedy last Friday as he rode
in a motorcade through Dallas.
but also the subsequent staying
of Lee Harvey Oswald. the ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Early next year now seems
the target date for Government
pay raise legislation.
Federal pay sponsors in Con-
gress virtually have given up
hope Of securing action this
year.
The death of President Ken
nedy dashed virtually any
prospect that Congress would
vote Q Government pay raise
this year. including one for
themselves. The bill has been
stymied in the House Rules
Committee, whose clearance it
needs for House action.
Plans are now being mapped
to secure quick action by Con-
gTess next year, no later than
late February or early March.
1t might even be made retroac-
tive to January /.
Once President johnson gets
settled in office, pay sponsors
plan to get his support for the
legislation in a renewed appeal
to Congress. The late President
Kennedy initiated the proposal
on pay and President Johnson's
support also is expected.
The reason for the early tar
get date next year is the fact
that starting next spring some
members Of Congress will be
involved IN primary election
battles. Furthermore, all House
members and one-third of the
Senate will be involved in cleo
ton battles next November.
Consequently, because Of the
.hesitancy Of many members OF
Congress to vote themselves a
pay raise, especially right be-
fore an election, the objective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Coarse Paper To Gain

NEW YORK - oarse-paper
production in the United States
is expected to rise 3 per cent
this year from last years f.
OBS, 00o-ton output.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Masonic Pageant Set

Miss Jobs Daughter Of D.
c." will be chosen from 81
young women at Almas Temple
on Friday at 8 pm. in q pag-
cant sponsired by MaSons and
the Order Of Eastern Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

Icused assassin. by Jack Ruby. 9
Dallas night-club operator.
In Texas. meanwhile, State
Attorney General Waggoner
Carr said q court Of inquiry
into events related to the as
sasstnation viii be convened
shortly. probably in Dallas.
The Court Of inquiry is nee
eSSary. he said, because it is
the only way short Of a trial to
get witnesses to testify under
oath.
Disclosure Pledged
Its purpose viii be very sim
pie: To establish what Is fact
and what Is rumor in this mat
ter" Mr.. Carr told q news con-
ference in Austin.
United States Assistant At
torney General Herbert John
Miller, jr., who appeared with
Mr.. Carr. said as soon as the
facts in the Kennedy and Os-
valid slayings are assembled
they will be made public ito
tell the American public and
the peoples Of foreign lands
what happened"
Mr.. Miller is head Of the JUS
tice Departments Criminal Di-
vision.
! Dallas police, on orders Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
PupiIsCheered
ShOOfingNews,
Pastor Says

DALLAS. Nov. q CAP.-Po-
lice stood guard today outside
the home Of a minister who
said in a televised interview
that some public school pupils
eheered at word that President
Kennedy had been shot Friday.
The Rev. William Holmes,
pastor Of the Northaven
Methodist Church. made the
statement last night on q CHS
program.
Sergt. w. A. johnson said
subsequent threats against the
minister caused police to sta
ton two patrolmen at the
Holmes residence. He gave no
details about the threats.
Police said today that Mr..
Holmes and his family had left
the home but refused to say
where they had gone.
Family Leaves Home
A public school teacher, Miss
Joanna Morgan. %. also said
part Of her junior high school
pupils applauded the news that
Mr.. Kennedy had been assassi-
mated on q Dallas street.
Radio stations here quoted
other teachers as denying there
had been any such demonstra-
ton. Miss Morgan then said
she was speaking out not to
criticize her school or students
but to support the minister's
account.
The cheers were heard as the
word come Just before classes
changed. she said.
No Announcement Held
HERMAN q. williams. principal
Of the University Park Elemen-
tary School, said there was mo
announcement about shooting
or death Of the President to the
youngsters in his school.
He said an announcement
was read over the public adj
dress system instructing the
students to go home immedi-
ately. but not telling them why.
Mr.. williams said the children
may have cheered at the an
nouncement to 60 home, as
normal youngsters would.
Mrs. Genivieve Cleveland
chairman Of the fourth grades
at the school. said she under
stood University Park Elemen-
tary School was the one to
which Mr., Holmes referred. She
said no such thing happened
In any Of the classes.
She said no announcement
was made Of the death of the
President. but many students
heard of 1t in the corridors.
Pupils Seen Serious
They were sober then and
I felt, even more serious wher
they came back after the weel
end" Mrs. Cleveland said in ar
Interview on KRLD-Tv, the
CHS outlet in Dallas.
Miss Morgan said, This wal
not the majority Of opinion by
any means. It's just that thi;
was some students first reac.
ton"
A mother told Radio Station
KRDL today that her daughter
said some students at Richard.
son High School had laughed
when they heard the report
thinking it was a Joke. "Once
they learned 1t was true they
were stricken with grief" she
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Has the secret Of
preventing human
aging been found?

Famed researcher DR.. Hans
Selye has upset all previous
theories about aging. In ex-
periments with animals, he
has proved that aging can
be accelerated, or prevented,
at will.
Read why similar reae-
tons may occur in man-in-
GLIDING the growing of new,
unwrinkled skin. Don't miss
the article: New Search for
the Fountain of Youth.
in December Readers
Digest ROtC on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
forget Date for Pay Raise Action
Is Now Set Back to Early 1864

is to secure enactment of Gov
pay raise legislation
enough time in advance of the
elections so as to avoid making
it a fresh issue in the voters
minds.
OF course, Federal classified
and postal employees next
January will receive the second
phase raise Of last years pay
reform law, regardless of what
happens to the pending pay
raise legislation.
"a -
SALUTE TO CIVIL SER
VANTS-The attitude Of Presi-
dent johnson toward the civil
service system and Government
employees was expressed when,
as Vice President, he spoke be-
fore Civil Service Commission
employees.
Mr.. johnson said in part:
Certainly one of the great
mileStones in the development
of our Government was the
birth and growth Of the civil
service system.
Teddy Roosevelt was one of
the earliest and most instru-
mental in making the system
work. Maybe it was fitting that
1t took a rough rider to do it.
But Roosevelt knew that a
civil service system was the
heart of clean government. He
said. The merit system Of
making appointments is, in It's
essence, as d. ocratic and
Am erican as the common
school system itself"
Mr.. johnson continued: %
know that you get as annoyed
as I do at those who make it q
daily habit to complain about
the bureaucrats. A dist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

EUROPEAN BuREAu-
PARIS, FRANCE: n Rvs De Befri
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIONS sY
MlILl0k MARKET NEWSPAPERS, INC.
NEW YORK, NY. SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
CHICAGO, Ill. los ANGELES, CALF.
DEIRoIT MICH.
mt IEoNARo COMPANY,
MlAMI BEACH, FLA
Entered q, Pest Office. Wushinq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

Chr Eurntng Star - CIR sunnay Star
pVbRshsS by COMPANY
Vhunio Woh0s c-ISisphoas
is 10 oil
printed this we'll sM 2 dLpaeha.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
B.
School Lunches
tt s l:; .,
WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 30</
~OCTOBER

Milk.
Wednesday: Beefnoodle soup,
Sliced egg sandwich, Nodded We
getable salad, Pear half, Milk.
Thursday: Vegetable soup,
Ham sandwich, Hot potato sal
ad, Fruit jello, Milk.
Friday: Cream of fpotato soup,
Tuna fish sandwich, Carrot
strips, Brown betty, Milk.
East Elementary
"a" Platter fl
Monday: Beef and gravy,
Mashed potatoes, Peas, Peach
es, Bread and butter, Milk.
Tuesday: Hot dog on roll,
Baked beans, Beets, Chocolate
Pudding, Milk.
Wednesday: Baked macaroni
and cheese, Stewed tomatoes,
Green beans, Jello, Bread and
butter, Milk.
Thursday: Pizza, Buttered
Corn, Mixed Fruit, Milk.
Friday: Fish cakes, French
fries, Green beans, Cake, Bread
and butter, Milk.
"a" Platter #2
Monday: Chicken noodle soup
and saltines, Egg salad sand
wich, Banana, Milk.
Tuesday: Tomato soup and
saltines, Celery sticks, Cheese
sandwich, Fruit, Milk.
Wednesday: Bean soup and
saltines, Lunch Meat sandwich,
Fruit, Milk.
Thursday: Tomato soup and
saltines, Peanut butter & Jelly
sandwich, Cheese stick, Apple
sauce, Milk.
Friday: Clam chowder and
saltines, Cheese sandwich,
Pear, Milk.
Clayton Elementary
ga" Platter III
Monday: Meat Cake, Candied
sweet potato, Collard Greens,
Apple crisp, Bread and butter,
Milk.
Tuesday: Meat and biscuit
squares, asparagus, cole slaw,
Peaches, Milk.
Wednesday: Hot dog on but
tered roll, Baked beans, Sauer-
kraut, Relish and onions, Fruit
ambrosia, Milk.
Thursday: Oven fried chic
ken, Mashedpotatoes andgravy,
Buttered peas, Prunes, Bread
and butter, Milk.
Friday: Tuna Potato Salad,
Golden Corn, Brussel Sprouts,
Fruit jello, Bread and butter,
Milk vE a.7ssss
"a, Platter #2
Monday: Peanut butter & hon
ey sandwich, Vegetable soup and
saltines, Apple crisp, Milk.
Tuesday: Egg salad sandwich,
Tomato soup and saltines, Car
rot sticks, Peaches, Milk.
Wednesday: Meat salad sand
wich, Chicken noodle soup ano
saltines, Grated carrot, Fruit
ambrosia, Milk.
Thursday: Bologna sandwich,
Bean soup and saltines, Celery
sticks, Prunes, Milk.
Friday: Tuna salad sandwich,
Green vegetable soup and sal
tines, Fruit jello, Milk.
Smyrna Elementary
"a" Platter fl
Monday: Roast Pork, Candiec
sweet potatoes, Cole slaw, APP
plesauce, Bread and butter,
Milk.
Tuesday: Hamburg on bun,
Buttered corn, Carrot & celery
sticks, Chocolate Pudding, Milk
Wednesday: Spaghetti and
meat, cheese wedges, green
beans, apple, biscuit and butter,
milk.
Thursday: Meat pie, mashed
potatoes, peas, mixed fruit,
bread and butter, milk,
FRIDAY: luna 11Sn sandwich,
lima beans, tossed salad,
cherry cobbler, milk.
"a" Platter ~
Monday: Cheese Sandwich,
Tomato soup and saltines, Ap-
Iplesauce, Milk.
Tuesday: Meat sandwich with
lettuce, Vegetable soup and sal
tines, Chocolate pudding, Milk.
Wednesday: Peanut butter
sandwich, Chicken noodle soup
& saltines, Apple, Milk.
Thursday: Bologna sandwich,
Bean soup and saltines, Mixed
fruit, Milk.
Friday: Cheese sandwich,
Tomato soup and saltines,
Cherry cobbler, Milk.
ISneakman
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26

Hostess AT
Belmont Hall

Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman
was hostess at an informal tea
at Belmont Hall Wednesday af-
ternoon to inaugurate the cam
paign for memberships in the
Community Concert Asso-
citation, which will continue
through October S.
Among the guests we're
Harold G. Rau, Mrs. Frank E.
Hawley, and Mrs. John Bivens,
of Dover. Mrs. Speakman is
being assisted in the drive in
the Smyrna area by Mrs. An
thony ]. Florio, and Mrs. Henry
c. Webb.
Emphasis is being put on the
sale of student memberships at
four dollars for the series.
Adult memberships are eight
dollars. Contact any member of
the Smyrna committee for de-
tails.