davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Protection for Governors
Tiqhtened in Some States

| in Dallas where Gov. Connally
is recuperating.
Adequate security Is pro-
vided for the Governor and will
continue to be provided in the
future" he said.
Prior to the assassination
Gov. Connally repeatedly had
one guard assigned to him and
many times went out without
him.
About IS members of the
Department Of Public Safety
have been seen taking turns
on around the-clock guard al
the Dallas hospital.
Since the Kennedy assassina-
ton, Indiana assigned a plain
clothes State police guard to
Gov. Matthew E. Welsh. in adj
dition to his regular uniformed
State police chau11eur.
Another armed State police
man was assigned to guard the
executive mansion whenever
Indiana's Chief Executive is In
residence. All doors, except the
one to the Governors office
suite, now are kept locked al
all times.
The number of guards reg
ularly assigned to the executive
mansion of Oregon's Gov. MARI
o. Hatfield has been increased
New Jersey State police as.
signed plainclothes detectives
to Gov. Richard j. Hughes
Only one uniformed State
J trooper - q chauffeur - pre-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

viously had been assigned to
the Governor.
Two State policemen were
assigned to Illinois Gov. Otto
Kerner soon after the Ken
nedy shooting and they remain
with him at all times, station
ing themselves in his residence
even as the Governor sleeps.
Alabama Gov. George Wal
lace's protection also was
beefed up with additional State
troopers assigned to his office
and executive mansion.
California officials admitted
the guard was strengthened at
their Governors mansion but
no specific number was given,
State police in Maine said
they frightened security meas
ures to guard their Governor
Washington State Police
Chief Roy A. Betlach assigned
additional troopers to Gov
Albert D. Rosellini. Two were
added to his mansion detail
and two to his office.
An aide to New York's Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller admitted
that his security is being re-
viewed"
But Gov. Rockefeller's press
secretary, Robert McManus,
discouraged speculation that
there would be any increase in
the Governors guard. Other
sources indicated privately,
however, that additional secur-
ity steps were under considera-
ton for Gov. Rockefeller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Light Snow Visits City,
Colder WeotheronW oy

In Fairfax, the high winds
snapped off a large poplar tree,
which crashed through the root
of Mai. Leroy D. Paige's home
at TOT Colony road at 8 pm,
Firemen spread a tarpaulin
over the hole in the roof. No
one was hurt.
Elsewhere throughout the
Washington area. intersections
and underpasses were flooded
as runoff sewers overlooked,
and cars we're stalled by the
high water. Falling trees caused
several power blackoutS, none
of which was extensive. Utili-
ties emergency crews repaired
the breaks in a matter of hours.
In the mountainous areas of
far Western Maryland and
Southwestern Virginia. there
was plenty of snow on the
ground by morning. Oakland,
Nd. reported 10 inches and
Norton, Va. reported 6 inches.
A major storm centered in
New Jersey whipped precipita-
ton from the central Appa-
lachians to New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

The first snow of the sea-
son hit the Washington area
during the night. but except
for traces in suburban woods
and on cars left outside, it was
all gone by morning.
Winds up to IS miles an
hour brought more than Ia
inches of rain and wet snow.
and caused some power failures
in outlying areas of Virginia
and Maryland. Gale warnings
went up on Chesapeake Bay.
The mercury is expected to
fall to near 80 tonight in the
city, even lower in the suburbs.
Tomorrow will be partly
cloudy and cold, the high tenn
perature in the 40s. according
to the Weather Bureau.
The snow began falling in
Washington a little after II
pm, but with the ground
soaked from the heavy rain
and the temperature never
dropping below Sc degrees, the
white stuff melted as soon as
it hit the ground,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 (AP)
Security measures aimed at
safeguarding the lives of Gov
ernors were frightened in some
States in the wake Of Presi-
dent Kennedy's assassination,
an Associated Press survey
showed today.
Many other States declined
to beef up their security de-
tails. however, in the belief
that their chief executive al
ready was well enough guarded.
Some States reported studies
under way to determine il
tighter security should be
adopted.
A few States reported their
Governors went about every
day chores with no security
protection and said the prac-
tice would continue.
In a few instances, officials
increased gubernatorial secu-
rity measures for a day or two
after the Presidents death
then dropped back to the nor
NAL complement of security
personnel.
Most attention focused on
the guard assigned to Texas
Gov. John B. Connally, wounded
by gunfire as he rode with
President Kennedy.
Col. Homer L. Garrison, d.
rector of the Texas Depart
ment of Public Safety, declined
to specify how many guards
were assigned to the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

orators will explain why there
wasn't time for a vote this
session and tell the council
fathers that the documents will
certainly be brought up again
at the next session"
The documents on Jews and
tolerance are the last two
chapters in a five-chapter
schema (topic) on Christian
unity. The first three, dealing
solely with the principles and
practices of Christian unity,
have been approved for debate.
Those three chapters were
distributed to the prelates
months ago for preliminary
study. The last two chapters
we're issued three weeks ago and
many prelates say they need
more time to consider them.
Considerable Opposition
However, in preliminary dis
cussions bishops have voiced
considerable opposition to the
two documents, saying they
consider them out of place in
q topic dealing with unity of
Christians.
Prelates from the Middle East
argued that a document de-
signed to improve Catholic
Jewish relations could cause
troubles for Catholics in Mos
lem nations. The document says
that all men, not Jews alone,
share responsibility for the
crucifixion of Christ.
Some conservative bishops
have also expressed fears that a
religious liberty document say
ing all men have the right to
worship as they wish could have
harmful results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Sailor Is Slain
BYPoIiceman
Victim Was Trying
To Disurm Officer

A plainclothes District police
man shot and killed a Navy
enlisted man last night after
the sailor tried to disarm the
officer at a night spot, police
reported.
The policeman and his part
ner were trying to eject the
sailor from Johnnie's, a tavern
at Eighth and E streets Sc,
the police report noted.
Fatally shot was Torpedoman
1/c Thomas Wolf, 81, assigned
to the Navy Deep Sea Diving
School in the Navy Yard here.
A coroner's inquest was set
for IL am. Monday. Police
gave this account today:
Fifth Precinct Pvts. Warren
E. Daniels. a, and Erwin
Barker, 90, both assigned to the
third district tactical squad
entered Johnnie's on their reg
ular rounds about 1920 pm.
The owner, Isadore Schon-
berger, 80, asked the plain
clothesmen to help with a group
he had refused to serve be-
cause he felt they had had
enough to drink.
The privates showed theil
badges and asked the group Of
three sailors and a girl to
leave.
Engineman &c Sharon j
Vidrine, 20, also of the school
struck Pvt. Daniels, the po-
lice said. The girl. Marjorie c
Burns, IS, of the 5000 block Of
Thirteenth street Sc, wieldeC
a beer bottle and hit Private
Barker over the head, the of.
ficers continued.
She then jumped on Pvt
Daniels back while the slair
sailor hit him with his kneC
and grabbed his left hand. Pvt
Daniels backed to a wall anc
drew his gun.
When Torpedoman Wolf
grabbed for the weapon, Pvt
Daniels fired, hitting the sail.
or in the left chest. He was
pronounced dead at 1850 pm
at Casualty Hospital.
The police privates were
treated and released at Wash
ington Hospital Center.
The girl, Vidrine and anoth-
er sailor from the school, Roy
L. Wiggington, 81, were charged
with assaulting a police Off
Ger.
They appeared today before
Judge Austin Tickling in the
Court of General Sessions. Pre-
liminary hearings were con-
tinued until December 5 and
a bond of $1,000 on each was
set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

with viewing the Presidents
grave from a distance, over
the heads of those in line.
The slowly moving line, con-
Stantly replenished by new ar
rivals, held steady at about
200 yards. or 1000 persons, in
the first hours today after the
cemetery's opening. But the
wait could become longer as
the day wore on.
Cars Barred
Cars were banned from the
cemetery itself, to prevent the
congestion that has occurred
on previous days in the mar
row. winding driveways.
Visitors were directed to
parking places along Arlington
Ridge road to the south OF
Memorial Gate. and In various
Army and Navy parking lots
surrounding the cemetery.
Those going to the cemetery
for funerals were being d.
rected to the Treasury Gate,
several hundred yards south
Of Memorial Gate on Ridge
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

MOSCOW, Nov. 80 (AP).-
The Soviet Union plans to pro-
duce liz feature-length movies
next year with most Of them
emphasizing patriotic subjects.
"A new version Of Tolstoy's
war and Peace" will be pro-
duced jointly with American
directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

waiting for the gate to open,
and another thousand arrived
within a matter of minutes.
The earliest to arrive were a
family from Royersford, Pa,
near Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald De Pietropaolo
left home at midnight for the
150-mile drive to the Capital,
arriving at Arlington at S am.
With them were two nieces
Marilyn Hozyash, IA. and Jo-
anne Giuseppe, Is, Mrs. De
Pietropaolo's sister, Mrs. Mary
Pillar, and a friend, Mrs. Amos
Jones Of Pottstown, Pa.
Arrives on Bicycle
Another early arrival was
Frank Macy of Bridgeport,
Conn, who came on a bicycle.
He made the last leg Of his
journey. from Philadelphia,
yesterday. and went out to the
cemetery before dawn.
Today's visitors were ex-
pected to equal or even exceed
yesterdays crowd of some
40, 900, more than half Of whom
actually filed past the grave.
The rest contented themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Market Eyes nigeria

BRUSSELS, Nov. 80 (AP).-
Nigeria probably will become
the first English speaking Afri-
can country to have a trade
link with the European Com
mon Market, a market source
reported. An agreement is cur
rently under discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Warren Heads
Panel 10 Probe
Assassination
President Names
7-Mun Group to
Report to Nation
By CECIL HOLLAND
star Staff Writer

A special commission headed
by Chief Justice Warren has
been appointed by President
johnson to investigate "all
facts and circumstances" relat-
ing to the assassination of
John F. Kennedy.
Under the Presidents direc-
tive, the investigation also will
include the circumstances of
the Staying Of the accused as
saSsin Of the late President by
q Dallas night club operator.
Mr.. johnson last night an
nounced the appointment of
the seven-member top-level
commission with bipartisan
congressional representation.
In a statement the White
House said:
THE President is instructing
the special commission to sat-
isfy itself that the truth is
known as far as can be dis
covered, and to report its find
ings and conclusions to him, to
the American people and to the
world"
Other Members Named
Other members Of the COM
mission are:
Senators Russell, Democrat
OF Georgia, and Cooper, Re-
publican Of Kentucky.
Representatives Boggs. DEM
ocrat of Louisiana, and Ford,
Republican of Michigan.
Allen Dulles, former direc-
tor of the Central Intelligence
Agency, and John j McCloy,
New York banker, who has
served in many top-level gov
eminent positions.
AS the White House an
nouncement was being made
in the early evening, the Presi-
dent, in his office, was sign
ing an executive order for
mally creating the commits
sion. The order was to be
made public today.
In 1t the commission was
given subpoena and all other
necessary powers" to carry
out the investigation. The
President ordered all Federal
agencies and offices to CO.
operate and provide services
for the commission and en-
powered the commission to
conduct any further investiga-
ton that it deems necessary.
Prompt Start Expected
Under an earlier directive,
the FBI has been making an
about inquiry. The Presi-
Dental order directs that all
evidence it has uncovered be
turned over to the commission.
In addition, the White House
said the findings Of a Texas
court Of inquiry, ordered by
Texas Attorney General Wag-
goner Carr, will be made avail
able to the commission.
The White House said the
President had talked personally
by telephone with each MEM
Der of the commission before
the announcement was made.
There was no time limit set
on the commissions making its
report. But the commission is
expected to begin work at once,
with the Chief Justice setting
the time and place for the first
meeting and the circumstances
under which its work would be
carried out.
The White House said the
President had consulted with
See INVESTIGATION, Pc. A-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
TENDER LAND
WILL BE HEARD

THE TENDER LAND" secular
Opero by Aaron copIond, receives
its first Washington productions
next week. in q Unitorian church.
The reosons why the Arlington
congregation feels the American
work is appropriate for the church
presentation are sxpIoined on
Poee AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
conudu Seeks Tourists

OTTAWA, Nov. 80 (AP).-
A Canadian trade mission will
visit Britain, France and West
Germany next February to
drum up tourist business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

average number of visitors for
this time Of year. Whether the
longer hours would be con-
tinued next week was not an
nounced.
Mr.. Hatcher also reported
that the White House had been
deluged with messages since
the death of Mr.. Kennedy.
He said $4,000 letters and
more than $4,000 telegrams
had been received. Most Of
them were for Mrs. Kennedy
expressing sympathy for the
death Of the President, anc
some we're for the President
and Mrs. johnson.
Nine Appointments in Day
In q day whcih started al
$50 an. yesterday with thu
first formal pictures made In
his White House office. the
President had nine appoint
ments throughout the day
ending with enc at $50 pm
He remained in his office al
work for nearly four hours
after that appointment.
Among his visitors were the
members of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, Secretary Of State
Rusk and Roy wilkins, the
executive secretary Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People
During the day. the Presi.
dent issued an executive order
directing the change in the
name of the missile center al
Cape Canaveral to Cape Ken.
nedy.
In the late afternoon, the
President had two foreign call
ers. One was Zulfigar Bhetto
the Prime Minister of Pakis-
tan, who expressed his coun-
try's sympathy over the death
Of President Kennedy.
The second foreign visitor
was General Abdul Nasutron
the Indonesian Minister of De.
Tense who is on an official visit
here at the invitation Of thii
country's defense chiefs.
The general said the Presi.
dent expressed hope that al
Asian solution will be founC
for the conflict over the Ma
llaysian peninsula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Crowds in Vino, Cold
Visit Kennedy's Crave
500 Woit at Cemetery Cote;
TotoI Of 40, 900 Expected Today

Crowds continued their pgrmages into Arlington Gene
terry today the owerbanked grave of President John
F. Kennedy.
Drawing wind and cold they lined up today at Memorial
Gate the foot of the hill where the Presidents body lies
long before the opening There about 500 persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Johnsonot Office Today
For Meeting With Stoff

President johnson today be-
gan his second week in office
with a work-as-usual day.
While others took Saturday
off after a tragedy-marked and
saddened week. the new Presi-
dent went to his White House
office for at least several hours
of work.
Mr.. Johnson had no official
schedule. The White House
said he would spend the day in
staff meetings.
This indicated the President
was turning his attention, after
a busy week, to some Of the
housekeeping chores of his new
administration, and perhaps To
filling some key positions.
At some time in the near fu-
ture, the President must find
time to fit into his White House
organization the close aides and
associates who will help him
during his administration. The
staff Of the late President John
F. Kennedy has remained on
duty, but several have indicated
their desire to leave as soon as
the transition TO the new adj
ministration can be completed,
Eleven-HOur Day
Among the positions the
President will have to fill is
that of appointments secretary
A decision also will have to be
made on q press secretary as
well as other positions.
Yesterday at the end Of his
first week in office, Mr.. john
son spent more than IL hours
at work. He left the White
House for his Spring Valley
home only after 9 pm. yester-
day.
Among his actions during
the day was an order that the
public tour of the White House
with crowds in Washington for
The Thanksgiving week end, be
extended for two hours today
from II am. to 2 pm. More
than 5000 braved the rains
yesterday to visit the mansion
on the first day 1t was oper
since the assassination Of Pres
ident Kennedy.
Associate White House Pres
Secretary Andrew Hatcher sale
this was many more than ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Suburban growth in the
Washington area has been
so rapid that providing the
necessary school facilities
is by far the major expense
of local government"

Real Estate Editor Daniel
Poole reports on q recently
opened suburban school
which combines moximum
usage of space with min
imum construction cost.
Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Action on Jewish Issue
Unlikely at Rome Now
EcumenicoI Councils Current Session
Has Only z Hours Of Debate Time Left

VATICAN CITY Nov 80 CAP).-with only two hours Of
actual debate remaining prospects bleak today that the
current session of the Vatican Ecumencal Council would vote
two controversial documents dealing with Jews and reg
liberty.
The third session Of the council will be held approx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

mately from September II to
November 20 next year.
The current session. which
began last September 20 after
a nine-month recess following
the death Of Pope John XIII,
will end Wednesday after two
days Of formal ceremonies.
The 1900 Catholic prelates-
cardinals, archbishops. bishops
and patriarchs-wlll have. only
Mondays morning session in
which to conduct q debate.
Resume Debate Monday
When Pope John convened
the council in October, 1862,
he expressed hopes it might
complete its entire work by
Christmas, 1868.
In view of the limited time
left, there appeared almost no
chance now that the council
would vote whether to discuss
declarations aimed at ending
anti-Semitism and promoting
tolerance,
When the prelates return
from their final week end
Monday they are scheduled to
continue debating the prob
lens Of unity among the
Christian churches.
The council moderators OF
presiding officers could END
the debate and call for a vote
on the two pending declara-
lions, but Vatican sources be-
lieve this to be a remote pos
sibility.
More Time Sought
1.-The most we can hope fol
now" said a council expert whC
had a hand in drafting the two
doo,,v,,anfs dc that fha y1aad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
BULLETIN

KoOSeVeII WINS lite
Roosevelt High School won
the Interhigh League foot
ball championship by defeat
ing Eastern, 1876, today at
CardOzo High Schools sta
dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Frightening Population

The FALN is trying to
frighten the population from
voting and thus gain q legal
basis for declaring the election
invalid. Communists and Cas-
troites are boycotting the
polls.
However. the Venezuelans
paid little attention to the
threats.
Fireworks lit up the skies
early. today and it was their
booms and whooshes that filled
the air more than the sharp
cracks of terrorist rifles or the
rattle of machine guns.
Still ringing in the crowds
ears was Mr.. B etancourt's
charge that Fidel Castro's
Cuba had committed agrees
sion against Venezuela by sup
See VENEZUELA, Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
More Time Sought

1.-The most we can hope for
now" said a council expert who
had a hand in drafting the two
documents, sis that the mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Power Restored

Workmen, meanwhile, re-
stored power to the southern
edge Of the city where sabo-
teurs bombed two electrical
substations last night.
One policeman in a patrol
car was wounded by snipers
firing from ambush.
Elsewhere. % bombs exploded
or were detected during the
night in the city Of Coro, capt.
tai of guerrilla plagued Falcon
State. Police reported only
slight damages. It was on the
Paraguana Peninsula in Falcon
State that the government
claimed to have found a large
cache Of Cuban arms. Because
Of this, the United States has
joined Venezuela in seeking
tougher measures against Cuba,
Despite the threats of the
FALN, thousands Of Venezue-
lans followed campaign cara
vans around Caracas early to-
day IN defiance Of the threats
Of violence.
The seven presidential can
didates campaigned right up
to the midnight deadline. One
of them VIII succeed President
Romulo Betancourt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
CardcasAstir
With Violence
As Vote Nears
Custroites Wound
Five, Burn Buses,
Blow Up Cos Line
BY ROBERT BERRELLEZ
Associated Press staff Writer

CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov.
80 CAP). Castroite terrorists
wounded five pedestrians.
burned three buses, scattered
tacks in the streets and blew
up a gas line today in their eff
fort to scare voters away from
tomorrow's presidential cleo
ton.
Leaflets strewn about Ca
racas by the Armed Forces for
National Liberation CFALN /.
an underground terrorist or
ganization, warned the city's
population Of is million to
stay indoors until Monday or
face the possibility Of being
shot.
Gun battles between FALN
bands and police broke out in
slum districts but traffic in the
downtown area Of Caracas
seemed only slightly less than
normal.
Street cleaning vehicles
roamed about the city scoop
ing up tacks thrown down by
terrorists in an attempt to
keep motorists at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair tonight, low
near 80. Partly cloudy and windy tomor-
row. high in middle 4Os. High today, Al,
at u pm; low. 50. at IL am.
Full Report o. Poss Al