davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

$500. WT0P (s)-Perry Mason.
The Case OF the Lawful
Laxarus." A walking ghost, I"
q man who has been de-
clared legally dead, consdlts
with Mason In q child
custody fight with a million
dollar fortune at stake.
ll:l0, wTT0 tSl--fIollywood's
Finest. TEST Pilot" Out
dated story Of men who risk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

would have stormed backstage
and yanked the offending
phone--the one that rang In
the middle Of Berman's big
routine-off the wall.
II was temper all right. but
II wasn't childish. II the off
stage ring went unnoticed by
90 per cent Of his audience,
Shelley heard it-and for Shell
ley, the man who also has to
satisfy himself In a perform
ance-it was O catastrophe.
This was the moment that
made the sweat and the ten
sion worth while. How honestly
he reacted, ! wouldn't know
since he was undoubtedly
aware Of the cameras presence.
But TO BIS credit, he played
1t the way he felt It.
Should backstage stay there7
In the Fnaln--yea. But there's
something to be said on behalf
of q more wholesome attitude
on the part of the general
public to show business and
t.s.s entertainers II elevates to
stardom. HerTnan wasn't doing
this show to "expose" anything.
or even TO explain himself to
q TV audience. He was speak
ing, eloquently, II indirectly.
for the people who. by choice,
find themselves In the strange
business Of trying TO make
US laugh. And he was actor
enough 10 convince Us that you
had TO have rocks In your head
to ever want to try.
-
On The Run:
ABC-TV's boss, Thomas w.
Moore, made q brave II famil-
lar speech this week before the
Chicago Broadcast Advertising
Club The new and off
beat" he said. must be given
Q fair viewing; Tv must avoid
"repetitive and .me-too' car
bon copy programming". {.
Okay fellas, when do we begin7
The best known names In o
list Of 81 notables In an identi-
ty quiz for 81 freshmen at
Western Kentucky State College
were David Brlnkley 1857,
Charles De GauIle 1851 and
Casslua Clay (c4). 50 were
unable to identity Justice BY
ron white, S. missed Senate
Minority leader Everett Dirksen
and So muffed Senate Majority
leader nike Mansfield. zone
student though Mansfield was
Ia movie starr. The class
has been assigned to read Q
daily newspaper and the week.
" news magazines.
The Academy Award people.
sensitive to criticism over abb
sences Of key people, VIII be
delivering all four of last years
acting winners for the April 9
telecast (ABC-D. In case
you've forgotten, they were
Sophia Loren, Max Scheil,
George Chakiris and Rita Mo-
reno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
OTHER w HiCHLiCHTs

their lives testing aircraft.
Clark Gable, Myrna 10y.
Spencer Tracy 1850.
1885, wTOP ts)-The Late
Show. Scarlet Street" An
elderly cashier Ia attracted
10 q no-gooci woman. Grim
drama with good perform
ances. Edward q. Robinson.
Joan Bennett. Dan Duryea
(l945).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
WOOK-TV
Chonnel Ia

s:ee-Cartoon Time.
s:30-Teenarania Dance Party.
e:30-News, Weather. Sports.
5:e0-The Pendulum. Mys-
terry.
7:3e-Mark Saber. Adventure
s:00-Oscar Brown Jazz. Va
riety, rlt
9:00-Feature Movie. ia
hours.
lo;sO-News. Weather. Sports,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR /.
That Was Shelley,
The Actor, We Saw

ReactlOn Most mail show exhibits buit-in bias
which revoves in essence the writer's attitude toward
the performer you like him her. chances you liked
the show didn't chances are the blame placed
where except the favored star. sr,a NO.
That's why found this note especially interestinR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
TY KEY PREVIEWS

ToniChts top shoms as prspeDed By nv Keys staff
Dho attend Yehearsals match screenings and Gm0lvze
scripts In New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered as guide to area Uiemess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
By the Associated Press

The way to John Fitzgerald
Kennedy's grave, below the brow
of an Arlington hill, leads first
past the memorial to another
President who also fell to an
aSSaSsln's gun.
From the massive, columned
rectangle of the Lincoln Me-
mortal, the path courses across
the broad arches of the Memoir
ial bridge spanning the quiet
Potomac.
Then through a grilled gate
way and a little distance up a
winding drive to an open space
where, until now, there has been
no grave. 1t is a lawn, sloping
upward to the summit of the
hill where the home of Con-
federate Gen. Robert E. Lee
still stands in an aura of
another age.
In his eternal sleep, the
fallen Commander in Chief will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

standing alone. Off to the right
is a tree entwined in the rich,
thick green of a vine.
Exactly two weeks ago the
President stood bareheaded be-
fore the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier, listening thoughtfully
to the mournful drum roll and
the sad notes of taps.
On that Veterans Day, lead
ing the Nations official OBJ
servance, the President was to
have driven away at once, but
he fingered awhile in the mar
bic anphitheater b ehind the
Tomb.
The Kennedy grave lies per-
haps a quarter of a mile from
the Tomb of the Unknown SOL
der.
Like that Tomb, it probably
will become a shrine that 9TH
ers will visit on Veterans Days
to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

country spreads in panoramic
sweep before and beneath his
hillside gravesite bright in
sun etched in lights at
night dim through the cold
autumn and winter rains.
The man sho shaped history
and died in doing it will have
the company of other famous
men.
There are generals and ad-
miralS. Gems. John ]
PerShing Of World War I. Jo-
nathan w ainwright of b.
taan's death m arch, Leonard
Wood who rode with Teddy
RooSevelt's Rough Riders in
the Spa mis- h-American War.
The graves of admirals bear
the names of William T. Samp-
son who devised the tactic
which destroyed the Spanish
fleet and Admiral William
Bulb Halsey of World War II
sea battles in the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

Statesmen are there, too.
President William Howard
Taft, George C. Marshall. SOL
der and Secretary of State:
John Foster Dulles, Secretary
of State; William Jennings
Bryan.
Maj. Pierre c harles Len
FAINT, who planned the Capital
city, now lies in Arlington near
the Lee mansion.
The spot at which the Ken
nedy grave is situated probably
is little changed in appearance
from the days when the Gusts
and Lee families lived in the
big mansion atop the hill.
The lawn is smooth and
green. Only a few trees are
permitted to stand in the ex-
panse Of grass. The now bare
boughs of a big tree only partly
screen the view of the city
across the river. Nearer to the
gravesite is a small cedar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
o. book n1Gg
be read
that can
captain
God to yOW

You may have passed by this
quiet place many timeS--.but
neyerhaVe enteredit. Yethere
in this peaceful room, ready
for you to read, is a book that
has defined God satiSfactO-
rily to many; that has taught
them how to know Him and to
turn to Him understanding
y. Hcan do this for you.
The place is the Christian
Science Reading Room; the
book, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy.
Stop at a Christian Science
Reading Room the next time
you see one; read the Bible
and Science and Healthin the
quiet, undiSturbed atmoS-
phere your Christian Science
neighbOrS have provided for
you. Borrow this book to take
home for leisure reading, free
Ofcharge. Or buyOnefo ryOur-
self. Library Edition $500.
Paperback Edition $t.95 at
Christian Science Reading
Rooms and at quality book
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
HouseAdopts
Resolution Of
Sympathy

The House met for nine
minutes this afternoon and
adjourned after adopting a
resolution of regret and SYM
pathy in the death Of former
President Kennedy.
Although 100 members had
been designated to attend the
requiem mass in st. Matthews
Cathedral, more than 100 other
House members of both parties
were in the chamber when
Representative Wright, Demo-
crat of Texas, called the ses-
sion to order at noon.
Mr.. Wright, who represents
the Fort Worth (Texas) dis
trict in Congress, was desig-
mated by Speaker Mccormack
to preside at this session.
The House transacted no
business, but it did receive
from the Senate a message an
nouncing concurrent passage
of the bill temporarily increas-
ing the national debt limit.
In place of Democratic
Leader Albert and Republican
Leader Halleck, who were at
tending the funeral, the party
leadership chairs were occupied
by Democratic Representative
Multer of New York and Re-
publican Representative Kath-
arine st. George of New York
The public galleries were, about
half-filled for the brief session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
GraVeste Is Near Summit of ARLINGTON Hill

have many companions. Some
Of the $4,000 cluster close to
this hitherto reserved and beau
tiful open area In Arlington
National Cemetery. They, like
the onetime Navy Lieutenant
Kennedy, had served in war,
in many wars of the past GEN.
tury.
Mr.. Kennedy went to Airing
ton many times-as a veteran
to see others buried, as a mem
Der Of Congress and as a Pres
ident.
At least twice he brought his
little son John to attend a Me-
mortal or Veterans Day cere-
mony. "John-John" had trudge
manfully on his short legs to
keep up with the stride of his
dad and the other dignitaries.
Now the President goes to
again, to stay this
time among the other dead.
The city where he served his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
BY GEORGE HOLLYWOOD
Associated Press Staff Writer

Associated Press Staff Writer
BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The kill
ing of Lee Harvey Oswald was
a handsome and highly appre-
ciated gift to the Communist
propaganda machine.
Within minutes after news
of the second Dallas assassina-
ton, the machine went into &C
ton, depicting Oswald as a
martyr shot in an attempt to
hide those responsible for
President John F. Kennedy's
assassination.
1.-The murderers Of President
John Kennedy are trying to
cover up their traces" said the
Soviet news agency lass. Nov
the only person who was ac-
cused of killing President Ken
nedy, the man who until the
very end denied implication,
has been silenced forever"
Neues Deutschland, the East
German Communist Party
newspaper, told its readers the
Staying of Oswald strengthened
suspicion that Mr.. Kennedy
was the victim of a conspiracy
by right-wing extremists.
NeueS Deutschland also Sug-
gested that the Dallas police
officer allegedly killed by Os-
valid was actually shot down
because he knew too much
about men behind the assassin
alton of the President.
The German Communist
organ commented:
1.-THE horror of the interna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Family Brought Together First Time
Since johnson Took Over Presidency

worshipped at times, had little
or no advance notice.
Except for reporters and
photographers, fewer than 20
persons were outside the church
when he arrived. About 200
we're around the church when
he left.
The Presidents expression as
he left the church was one of
sadness and grimneSs. He
seemed barely aware Of the
subdued applause he received.
He was attending the services
when the accused assassin Of
President Kennedy was shot in
Dallas. Friends said the Pres
ident heard the news as he was
leaving the service shortly after
noon following the IL am.
prayer service and a coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
By RICHARD CRITCHFIELD
Special to The Star

NEW DELHI. Nov. 25.-
midas leaders, foreign dip
lomats and the American
community mourned President
Kennedy today In solemn
memorial services before the
American Embassy.
As 5000 Americans and
Indians gathered on the en-
bassy lawn in brilliant sun
shine, Prime Minister Nehru
and President Sarvepalli Rad
hakrishnan, both in their 70s,
climbed the embassy steps to
pay their last respects to Mr..
Kennedy. Mr.. Nehru, his eyes
red-rimmed and his face ashen,
appeared to be in a state of
shock as he stared at the
crowd while The Lords Prayer
was read and a Marine bugler
played Taps"
Almost the entire Indian
Parliamanet, including Com
munist members Joined the
chiefs Of the Indian military
services and the cabinet at the
ceremony Government offices
remained closed. Later Mr..
Nehru. in a trembling voice,
told the Indian Parliament, be-
fore it adjourned in memory
Of Mr.. Kennedy. that the Presi-
dents death was "a crime
against humanity"
Mr.. Nehru said Mr.. Kennedy
died trying to achieve the ideal
that all men are created equal
and are endowed with certain
inalienable rights. Last night
Mr.. Nehru told close associates
he would have flown to Wash
ington himself to attend the
funeral if there had been time.
Crushing Blow
To Mr.. Nehru, as to India,
the Presidents death has been
a crushing blow, following soon
after the Kashmir helicopter
crash Friday killing five top
army and air force generals.
Today the government revealed
that a second aircraft carrying
eight more air force officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

by no means considers the case
moot"
Shortly after Mr.. Kennedy's
assassination, President john
son asked FBI Director J.Edg-
ar Hoover TO investigate every
circumstance Of the staying.
After yesterdays shooting of
Oswald, President johnson
talked with both Deputy Attor-
ney General Nicholas Katzen-
back and Mr.. Hoover and d.
rected that a full Investigation
be made Of the Oswald murder.
Assistant Attorney General
Herbert J. Miller, jr., in charge
Of the criminal division, was
sent to Dallas yesterday after
noon to represent the Justice
Department on the scene.
The Federal investigators in
Dallas are under orders to
probe such questions as why
Ruby was allowed into the
basement Of police headquart-
ers when no one was supposed
to be admitted there but news
men and police.
The investigation by the
Federal agents also is digging
into the motivations Of behind
the Oswald shooting. Federal
authorities want to know, for
instance, why Ruby would be-
come a self-appointed execu-
toner.
Any trace Of a connection
between Oswald and Ruby
however unlikely-is being
checked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
indians Hold Memorial
At American Embassy

has been missing over Kashmir
for three days. A fourth tragedy
the sudden death Of the chief
minister Of Maharashtra state
was announced this morning.
Meanwhile educated Indians
expressed horror and incre-
dulity at the events in Dallas,
while midas peasant masses
continued to grieve Mr.. Ken
nedy's death and voice anxiety
over the future. The unexpect-
ed depth Of the national be-
reavement has amazed most
observers. The illiterate masses
knew little Of Mr.. Kennedy.
He had not visited India. But
they did know he championed
men with darker skins like
themselves, that he gave i'm
mediate help against the Red
Chinese last year, that he
worked for peace and that he
sought to console their poverty.
This was enough.
Their Tragedy, Too
1T is our tragedy, too" and
I'VE share your grief" were
the common sentiments. One
elderly Sikh cultivator spoke
for his community: "the loss
of Mr.. Kennedy is very bad
for India also. He was our fast
friend"
Today life in midas capital
is virtually paralyzed. Streets
are deserted and all public
programs have been cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Oswald Called Martyr
By Red Propogondists

tional public at the new crime
is mixed at the same time with
disgust at conditions in the
land that is praised as the
freest in the world but is in
reality ruled by the reaction
airy mob with the Colt"
Adm. the official East Ger
man news agency, said "politi-
cal observers" believe the Ken
nedy assassination was ordered
by extreme right-wingers who
tried with all means to put
the blame for the murder of
Kennedy on the Communists
and brand Oswald a Commu-
MIST"
ITO impede all further in
veStigations which would reveal
the true men behind the assas-
sination of Kennedy, they
decided to eliminate Oswald in
the fascist manner" Adm said.
The East European press
called Oswald 1.-THE van der
Lubbe of 1863" likening him
to the Dutch Communist Mar
ius van der Lubbe whom the
Nazis executed for the 1893
ReichStag fire. 1t is widely be-
lieved the Nazis set the fire
themselves to provide an ex-
cuse for outlawing the Com
munist Party.
Pravda, the Soviet Commu-
mist newspaper, said in an
article from New York:
with each hour after the
tragic death of Kennedy, we
have more and more reason to
consider the assassination in
Dallas as a well-planned ac-
ton of Fascist forces, of those
ultra right-wing and raciSt cir
cles which are weaving a con-
Spiracy against any step di-
rected at easing international
tension, and which try to flood
the country with a new dirty
wave of reaction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

Mr.. johnson at one point
took a large white handker-
chief from his pocket and
wiped his face. For the most
part he looked straight for
ward and barely glanced at the
hymnal held before him by
Lucy. He audibly Joined in re-
citing the Lords prayer and in
singing all four verses of
America"
After the services the Presi-
dent and Mrs. johnson went
to the White House for the
procession to the Capitol.
Lucy returned to the john
son home, the Elms. where
care and watchfulness have re-
placed the informal and easy
hospitality of a short time
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Manila Suggests
Kennedy Corps

MANILA, Nov. Is (AP).-The
Philippines Herald has suggest
ed the United States Peace
Corps be called the Kennedy
Corps in honor of the late
President.
THE Peace Corps perhaps
best symbolizes the late Presi-
dents great love for peace and
dedication to its cause" the
Herald said in an editorial YES
terday. Nothing could be more
fitting, therefore, than that its
name should now be changed
to Kennedy Corps by way of
tribute to Kennedy's labors for
peace, if not to set the organiza-
ton itself in a more meaning
full perspective"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

hour gathering where he met
many Of the congregation.
The johnson family was ac-
companied to the service by
Representative TIL cry,
Texas Democrat who has been
confirmed as a Federal judge
in West Texas.
The President and his party
arrived eight minutes before
the service began. They sat in
the seventh row of the dimly-
lit sanctuary surrounded by
Secret Service men.
Pastor Refers to Tragedy
The pastor, the Rev. William
M. Baxter. referring to the
dead President, said, Struck
down, we are not left to die"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

every shred of evidence in both
cases.
Actually. both Lee Harvey
Oswald. accused of assassinat-
ing President Kennedy, and
Jack Ruby, accused Of murder
ing Oswald two days later,
were charged under State law.
There is no Federal law COW
ering the assassination Of a
President.
Federal Move Due
The Federal Government,
however, can take Jurisdiction
as it has done in other State
murder cases, on the grounds
of determining whether a Fed
eral law has been violated.
In the Ruby case, for in
stance, the Federal Government
can base its investigation, on
the legal question: of whether
Oswald's civil rights were vio-
lated when he was exposed to
potentional murder in the base
ment of Dallas police head
quarters.
The Justice Department is
firm on one major point. De-
spite statements of Dallas Off
Gals that the charge against
Oswald is now moot" the FBI
will continue its investigation
of every aspect of the Kennedy
assassination.
There is very strong evi.
dence pointing to Oswald as
the assassin of President Ken
nedy," a Justice Department
said. But the FBI will con-
tinue to investigate every aspect
of the case. The Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
johnson and Kennedy
Began on Lower Runqs

remained in the House, he
would have been second-rank-
ing member of the Armed
Services Committee. His only
1947 Democratic colleague still
on that committee is Chairman
Vinson, the Dean of the House,
who last week o bserved his
80th birthday and said he
would retire after his present
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Professor EuIogizes
His I'd Slain President

HOUSTON, Nov. Is CAP.-
DR.. Winfred E. Garrison, 80,
was to eulogize President Ken
nedy today at the University of
Houston memorial service-his
second eulogy for an assassin
ated President.
DR.. Garrison, philosophy pro-
fessor. spoke in Septembe r,
1901 at a church m e m orial
service in st. Louis for Presi-
dent William Mckinley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer


mourners at the Capitol Ro-
tunda catafalue for the late
President Kennedy brough t
lonely memories today of lively
years when he and President
johnson marched to destiny
through Congress.
The exact location Of offices
they had in House and Senate
Buildings, nevertheless, was lit
tie remembered at the Capitol
and even unknown to some of
the present legislative occu-
pants. Yet much of the out
ward appearance and som E.
thing of the inner spirit of
those places seemed COMPARE
lively unchanged in the last Is
or 20 years.
Mr.. Johnson first came to
the House in the spring of 1887
after a special election in Tex
as. Mr.. Kenne dy began his
House service in January, 1947.
They were in the House at the
same time only in the 80th
Congress of 1918 as minority
members. Mr.. johnson went
to the Senate in 1949 and Mr..
Kennedy in 1853 and they
served together there until
1861.
The boyish- looking and APP
parently shy 29-year-old Con-
gresham from Massachusetts
was assigned Suite 1922 in the
Old House Office Building. He
kept it during his three terms
in the House, although the two
rooms were relatively small and
faced the inner courtyard.
Mr.. Johnson's suite was two
floors above, No. 504. 1t had
more space than most congress
sional offices. but it was not
easy to find on the top floor.
Today Nos. 1922 and 5O4, re-
numbered with an entrance of
sos, are currently occupied by
California Democrats. The for
mer House office of the late
President Kennedy was as
signed last January to Rep
resentative Augustus Hawkins,
a Negro newly elected to the
House and appointed to the
Education and Labor Commit
tee on which Mr.. Kennedy once
served.
The then Senator Johnson
began his Senate residence in
No. 231 in the Old Senate Of
flee Building. Later, as Major
ity Leader and as Vice Presi-
dent he had a suite adjoining
the Senate chamber and an
other at No. 5121 in the new
Senate Office Building.
No 231 was given to the staff
of the Senate Aeronautical and
Space Sciences Committee of
which Mr.. j o Inns n formerly
was chairman. No. 5121 today
still displayed the door seal of
the Vice President. The future
of Nos. 231 and 5121, as well as
several other rooms used by
former Vice President john
sons staff, is yet to be deter
mined.
Mr.. Kenne dy was on the
Education and Labor Commit
tee, and Mr.. johnson on the
Armed Services Committee in
the House. At the time of the
1860 national elections, Mr..
K enned y was on the Senate
Foreign Affairs and the Labor
and Public Welfare committees.
Mr.. Johnson, while Majority
Leader, retained his chairman
ship of the Space Committee
and for several years also
headed the Senate Prepared
ness Subcommittee.
Colleagues Gone
Even since 1947, most of the
then House committee COL
leagues of Mr.. Kennedy and
Mr.. johnson have left those
committees or ongress. If Mr..
Kennedy had remained in the
House, he would have been sec
ond ranking Democrat this
year on the Education and La
Dor mittee. Chairman
Powell, Democrat of New York,
is his only 1947 Democratic
colleague still on that commit
tee.
Similarly, if Mr.. Johnson had