davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

HibFiton, French Provincial Fruitwood e-Drower
Triple Dresser Base. was 725o----------S9.
Hibriten, Night TobIe to match above Dresser
"Wos 46 so 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

won't hurt as much as you
think. Many people have told
me-even after they learned
1t was ulcer-that the know
ing was less painful than the
wondering and worrying.
- y
FOR MRS. W.: He'll hate
you If you do, and hate you
If you don't. Call your doc
tor and have him come out
to see that stubborn man of
yours. Like little boys, some
grown men have to be
dragged to the doctors Of
flee. Grow UP, Junior!
CBell-McClure Syndicate)
DR.. SteiRcrohn's ledtlet,
Hon to Overcome Your
Chtld'S Greatest Menace: Ac-
cidents," iDiH be mailed to
vou on receipt OF a stamped,
selt-Gddressed envelope and
10 cents In coin for handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Happy Birthday:
Has Baby at as
vy DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

ing one has an added incen-
tive to continue living.
1t is not easy, but nothing
worthwhile In this world is
without a struggle.
Sixty Years. Young.
ACCORDING TO SOME
other letters I have received,
it's not all peaches and cream
raising a youngster when you
are already middle-aged. But
your reaction land that Of
others indicates that when
one is ready to make sacri-
fees one can often expect
large dividends in gratifica-
ton and love.
4 Il \ y
FOR MRS. NJ: From what
you tell me / can only guess
as to whether you are suf-
fering from tension head
aches, migraine, or some
thing else. I agree it's time to
stop swallowing aspirins as If
they were gum drops and
find out what it's all about,
For a starter, I suggest
that you write to me for my
leaflet, Hints on How to
Overcome Headaches" and
enclose 10 cents and q
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope. At least you will be
getting closer to the final
answer to your head-pound-
ing.
4 \ y
FOR MR.. Y: 1t beats me
how anyone can go on suf-
fering from indigestion for
months without wanting to
find out the cause. You say
you can't eat, you can't sleep,
you can't enjoy life. Yet all
you do is chew on some tab
lets from the drugstore
which give you temporary
relief.
Does that make good
sense? I'll bet that, like many
others who put off exami-
nation, you are scared. You
wonder If it's ulcer or can
Ger of the stomach?
1t may be something SIM
pie. You may be worrying
unnecessarily. Find out. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Your
column about late babies is
of great interest to me. You
see, after raising three chill
dren, a son was born to me
after TN years. the day be-
fore my 45th birthday.
What a wonderful thing to
happen because my husband
(who passed away nine years
ago this month"; and I were
like newlyweds with their
first born. Tom (my young
SOM, is now is and he is my
great interest in life. oh yes,
I love my IL grandchildren,
but thanks to God they have
the love and necessities of
life through their parents,
while I work and keep q
home for Tom and myself.
In fact, I have been holding
down two positions. The dear
God has been good to me by
giving me the faith and
strength in spite Of many
upsets in life.
When I read of parents
past IS years Of age enter
tanning the idea of putting
a late baby of theirs up for
adoption I feel sorry for
them. Everyone must have a
purpose for living these days
and a child born to older
parents tightens the bond of
love and responsibility be-
tween them. Of, If the dear
God sees fit to take one or
the other away, the remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
MASON ON EDUCATION
High School Guide:
First Things First

1t is possible to achieve both
learning and good gradesD
Q Encouraging the student
to start the new school year
on a higher learning level
then he completed at the end
Of school.
Q Inspiring the student to
enter each course with a firm
determination to build up a
background as rapidly as
possible and learn the course
material. (This calls for or
ganization, as well as mem
DRY; study, as well as just
completing assignments.)
Today's high school stu
dent is faced as never before
with the necessity Of lifelong
learning. The easiest way for
him to- get through these
years Of education is to gain
the highest degree Of mas
terry he can over each course.
My book, you Can Get
Better Grades" was written
with the prime purpose of
helping students meet this
challenge.
Parents can remind stu
dents not to accept the limit
of their abilities as they now
see them. High school. is an
opportunity to develop learn
ing skills. Each student
should measure himself in
terms Of progress and should
strive continually to advance
once he has mastered one
step.
Limit Outside Activities
Regarding extracurricular
activities, 1t is hard to make
clear-cut decisions. But par
ents and counselors should
help the entering high school
student to make a choice be-
tween band, athletics. glee
clubs, school paper, debating
or drama.
I advise students to pick
one and give it q try. This is
not a life or death choice. A
student can always make an
other choice the next semes-
ter. But the student should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Conscience Hurts
After Is Years

DECATUR. Ill. (AP). -
When Philip Bocock bought
a used car In 1o48 he was
glad to get 1t, even though It
was badly overpriced because
of the automobile shortage
Of World War II.
Now, is years later, the car
sellers conscience has caught
up with him and he sent
Bocock a money order for
5000, together with q letter
saying he was refunding part
of the money in an effort to
make amends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
By LESLIE J. MASON. Ed. d.


University Of Southern California
High school is not a place
in which to get education,
it's a place to get you into
college, was the concensus
Of q group Of high school
seniors recently questioned.
Unfortunately, parents,
teachers and counselors have
built up the pressures that
produce this feeling.
II you are the parent of
a youngster about to enter
high school, now is the time
to start handling these pres
sures. Sit down with the stu
dent and plan this move into
an important situation.
The first thing to consider
is what courses will be best
for the individual student.
Students have been re-
minded repeatedly For the
first time, your grades are
going to be put In your per-
manent record - they will
follow you the rest Of your
life. They had better be good
or you won't make it to col
lege."
Don't Neglect Learning
So 1t is not surprising that
students are often so busy
making grades" that they
neglect learning.
They choose courses in
which they hope to make
good grades rather than
those which will advance
their learning. They choose
courses which are required
for college admissions, re-
gardelss of their aptitude and
aims in life.
Parents should head off
these temptations now by:
. Encouraging the student
to make the most Of this new
start.
. Emphasizing that learning
should not be sacrificed for
marks. (Schemes which pro-
duce marks seldom replace
actual knowledge as a back
ground for future learning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

limit himself to a single ac-
tivity at least for the first
year Of senior high.
A little extracurricular ac-
tivity definitely is good. More
may not be twice as good
- 1t may be worsel
You can obtain DR.. NdSon'S
"You Can Get Better Grades"
booklet by sending 81 to Bet
ter Grades, Boz 216O, General
Post office, Net0 York 3,
N. Y.
Sunday: Questions Answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Address your request to DR..
Steincrohn, In care OF The
Evening Star.
Next: BFucellosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Three Churchmen
Hit Segregation,
Back Rights Bill
By the Associated Press

Three churchmen, represent
ing Protestant, Catholic and
Jewish groups, told Congress
today that segregation Is I'M
moral and "racism is bias
phemy against Cod"
DR.. Eugene Carson Blake,
spokesman for the trio, said
I'VE are in the midst Of a social
revolution. Please God it will
remain a social revolution and
not degenerate into civil
chaos"
Testifying before a House
Judiciary subcommittee, he
urged passage Of President
Kennedy's civil rights legisla-
ton.
DR.. Blake, chief executive
officer of the United Presby-
terrain Church, was arrested
July 4 during demonstrations
at Gwynn Oak Amusement
Park in a Baltimore suburb.
The charges were later dropped.
The park owners have agreed
to desegregate next month.
DR.. Blake appeared at the
hearing today with the Rev.
John F. Cronin. an official Of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, and Rabbi Irwin
M. Blank of the Synagogue
Council of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Georgions Rebel
On Riuhts Issue

BLACKSHEAR, Ca, July "a
(AP).-A South Georgia revolt
against the Democratic Party
because Of President Kennedy's
civil rights proposals is gaining
momentum among voters in
seven counties.
Petitions have been signed by
1,750 persons in Pierce County
where it all started. former
Sttae Senator o. D. johnson
said yesterday, and they are
being circulated in Bacon,
Appling, Ware, Brantley, Charl-
ton and Wayne.
Mr.. Johnson said the petit
tons, which denounce the
Kennedy administration and
threaten a break with the party,
have been sent to Gov. Carl Z.
Sanders, Chairman j. B. Fuqua
of the State Democratic Party,
Senators Richard B. Russell
and Herman E. Talmadge and
9Th district Representative j,
Russell Tuten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Churches Action
On Rights Asked

A Washington Council Of
Churches spokesman today said
the councils member churches
have been invited to conduct
letter-writing campaigns in
connection with proposed civil
rights legislation.
At a recent meeting Of the
councils board of directors,
the groups. $50 member
churches in the Washington
area were asked to particle
pate.
The suggested "write-in"
campaign would involve mail
ing of hand-written letters to
Congress by individual church
members who wish to make
their views on civil rights legis-
lation known.
The organization, formerly
the Council of Churches, Ma
tional Capital Area, now re-
named the Council of Churches
Of Greater Washington, also
authorized its executive COM
mittee to take direct action
as it sees fit in the field OF
race relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

nedy to augment his civil rights
program now before Congress.
The Negro clergyman. told
newsmen that whenever COM
plants were made to the
Federal Government about
police brutality, the reply was
that the Government had no
way of giving protection.
There Is a need for the
Federal Government to set up
a type of police force to protect
Its citizens" DR.. King said. He
said earlier he and other lead
ers would ask Mr.. Kennedy
also to include q fair employ
ment practices bill in his civil
rights program.
Hope to See Kennedy
Meanwhile, leaders of six
civil rights organizations plan
ming an August % march in
Washington said they will try
to have President Kennedy
receive a formal presentation
Of their demands before noon
on the day of the march.
Leaders Of the civil rights
groups appeared pleased at 8
statement by the President in
his last news conference that
he expected to be in Washing
ton August %.
The planners have asked
governors and mayors through
out the Nation to proclaim the
day as Freedom Day"
A. Philip Randolph, presi-
dent of the Negro American
Labor Council, and operations
chairman Of the march, said
one jobless white and one job
less Negro worker would be
included in the small delega-
ton the march leadership seeks
to have received by President
Kennedy.
After the big six" civil
rights leaders held a three
hour meeting yesterday behind
closed doors, Mr.. Randolph
said:
1.-THE conferees agreed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

preliminary plans for sending
daily relays of 1000 to 1000
citizens TO Washington for a
series Of daily. round-the- clock
demonstrations in event of a
civil rights filibuster either be-
fore or following the march"
Mr.. Randolph said the
demonstrations would include
prominent Americans, both
white and Negro, who would
voice their protests for as long
as the filibuster lasted.
The civil rights organizations
fear that a Senate fillbuster
will be tried by Southerners In
protest of the Kennedy Ad-
miniStration's public accommo-
dations provision in the civil
rights legislation.
Third Farley Held
Those attending the confer
ence, the third of its kind held
here this month, were Mr.
Randolph, Roy wilkins, execu-
tive secretary of the NAACP;
DR.. King, president of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference; Norman Hill, pro.
gram director, representing
James Farmer, national director
of the Congress for Racial
Equality; Whitney M. Young
jr., national director of the
Urban League and John Lewis
chairman Of the Student Nom
Violent Co-Ordinating Com
mittee.
In Boston yesterday, the
Unitarian Universalist Commits
sion on Religion and Race
announced its support of the
civil rights rally in Washington
The Rev. Walter Royal Jones
jr., commission chairman, said
the more than 1000 Unitarian
Universalist churches and fell
lowships in the United States
and Canada will be urged to
send delegates to the rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Dr.. King to Ask U. S.
To Bor Police Cruelty

NEW YORK, July "a (AP)-The Rev. DR.. Martin Luther
King jr today for establishment of Federal civil
rights police force to eliminate what he described police
brutality State and local levels in the desegregaon fight
DR.. King said this of several proposals he and
other civil rights leaders intend President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

81 NllioR sssVtA 81 sechGRdiss ;.
that's how much KrOsor sslls every year.
Becauss We buy big We buy for les y. {.
take only arOuuA ls mt profit on our
total-aalsS AsAnr ,. and pass the saw.
inss On 70 you through KrOgsr discount
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Wirtz Aide Would Add
Apprentice Job Clause

Congress to end discrimination
on the local level here mot
sometime in the distant future,
but immediately"
The congress is the largest
construction industry organiza-
ton in this area. Its member
ship Includes representatives
from finance companies. archi-
tects and engineers, material
suppliers. contractors and sub
contractors to representatives Of
organized labor and officials of
municipal, State and Federal
construction industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
BY VIRGINIA KOERBER
Star Staff Writer

Undersecretary of Labor John
F. Henning recommended yes
terday that Federal construc-
ton laws be changed to close
one of the biggest loopholes in
anti discrimination methods =
the excuse from employers that
mo qualified Negroes" have APP
piled for jobs.
Federal public contracts leg
islation should be amended, he
said. to require employers to
use apprentices on Government
contract work.
Civil rights leaders have
called the qualifications argu-
ment a subterfuge. If more
Negroes were admitted to ap-
premiership training, they say,
more would pass the qualifica-
tons test for skilled work.
Mr.. Henning said he did not
know If the laws should be
changed by Congress or an ex-
ecutive order. A study will be
made, he said, to find out the
fastest way of ending this hedge
against indignation on building
projects.
Federal contractors who are
found guilty of discrimination
can now be decertified by an
executive order issued by Presi-
dent Kennedy in 1861. But, Mr..
Henning pointed out, no con-
tractor has been yet.
Attention, in a sense, has
been unfairly attached to the
construction industry" he said,
explaining that job bias runs
nationally through all manu-
featuring and other businesses.
He exhorted the B Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Engineers Elect

Arthur l.. Stewart has been
elected president Of the Inter-
national Union Of Operating
Engineers, Local 102. other
officers were Albert L. Ray
mond, vice president; Roy Mil
Ter. recording secretary; William
Bland. financial secretary, and
Richard A. Harries, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

most out Of a two-week vacation?
20 cities on one ticket-another
Pan Am-inspired' way to get the
most out Of your time abroad.
For the price Of a round-trip Jet
economy ticket to Rome you can
grand tour" Europe. Stop off
in as many as 10 extra cities-by
Pan Am or connecting carrier
all at no extra fare! Here's a
sample: see London and Frank
furt on the way to Rome, return
home via Brussels and Paris-all
on one Pan Am ticket!
The Priceless Extra Of Experience
is yours on every Pan Am fight.
You fly with veteran us. pilots,
trained to the worlds highest
flight standards, trained to give
you the smoothest fight you've
ever known. You enjoy un-
matched cabin service. Cuisine is
by MGrim's of Pcrisl And wher-
ever you 60 in Europe, there's a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

Pan Am office nearby, ready to
serve as your home away from
home throughout your trip. Is it
any wonder why more Washing
tonians fly Pan Am to Europe?
Choose either first-class Presi-
dent Special or low-fare RGinbosU
economy service on every Pan
Am Jet flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

Any day Of the week at $50 pm.
board a Pan Am Jet Clippero at
Dulles international Airport and
fly direct to London or Paris.
And from nearby Friendship Air
port, Pan Am offers you the only
Jet service to Europe-this sum-
mer, fly Pan Am direct to Paris
any Sunday, Tuesday or Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

Choose either airport-Dulles or
Friendship. Between them, Pan
Am offers you more Jet service to
Europe than any other airlinel
More Europe in less time, thanks
Observation-Disclosures
For instance, you can leave Wash
ington on a Friday, spend 16 days
in Europe and return on a Sum
day. How's that for getting the
, 1963-11-26
Opening
A11I;+Ori,1oo 81 Q.QA D M

The program follows: Viva by
J. S. Bach, II Est Bel Et Bon by
Passereau, Verdant Meadows by
G. F. Handel, Let Their Celestial
Concert All Unite by G.. F. Han
del, o Mimi, Tu PiuSNon Torni by
Puccini, I'm Bel Di by Puccini,
The Drinking Song From NCaval-
liera Rusticana" by p. Mascagni,
Words by F, Sowande, Excerpts
From The Condoliersa by Gilbert
& Sullivan, Geographical Fugue
by E. Toch, Excerpts From sWest
Side Story" by L. Bernstein, Ex-
cerpts From ''The Medium" BY G.
Menotti, and Excerpts Frbm
'sPorgy and Bess" by G. Gershwin.
, 1963-11-26
1oYcees

f
dinner will be donated by the To-
cal merchants. The Jaycees and
their families will be responsible
for the actual preparation of the
dinner and its serving.
Sponsoring the dinner for the
residents of Aldersville has been
q pet project of the Junior Cham
Der for the last four years. The
idea is in keeping with the pur-
pose and policy Of the organiza-
ton in making civic contribution
towards the development Of our
community, the release said.
, 1963-11-26

and a lifelong friend Of the Kennedy family, in his Eu-
logy called John F. Kennedy "A youthful Lincoln, who
4 his time and in his sacrifice, has made more sturdy
the hopes Of this nation and its people
, 1963-11-26
Nine
Continued from page ~

NOUIII1HUeu nom page y
Mrs. Kennedy's Sheltered ife".
Her statement blatantly ignored
the fact of Mrs. Kennedy's wide
travels and the personal tragedies
which included the death of her
infant child, Patrick, last summer.
, 1963-11-26
President

President
CONTINUED from page y
the flag4darped casket. Her daughter, Caroline s, to-
morrow, knelt with her and held her hand. It was the
birthday other son, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, Jr, now3
years old.
President Kennedy's accused assassin, Lee Harvey
Oswald, is himself dead today. He was shot BY a Dallas
night club owner, known as Jack Rubinstein and also
known as Jack Ruby, during jail transfer. He was
charged with murder by Dallas police.
In Washington, today, far away from the ugly
blood bath in Dallas. President Lyndon Bains Johnson,
4 vastly experienced man, is taking over as the Both
President of the United States.
He has moved into the oval Presidential offices in
the capital today. They have been cleared Of the person
al effects Of Mr.. Kennedy, which are now stored in the
Washington warehouse
A shooting war in Wet Nom will take immediate
attention.
He will greet distinguished heads Of state who at
tended President Kennedy's funeral yesterday. Sixty
seven countries sent leaders to pay tribute to the as
sagsinated President. This is an unprecedented honor.
These leaders include President Charles de Gaulle
Of France, Prime Minister Sir Alex Douglas-Home Of
Great Britain, Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas /.
Mikoyan, Prince Phillip Of England, husband Of the
Queen, Chancellor Ludwig Erhard and President Helm
rich Luebke Of West Germany, Emperor Halle Selassie
Of Ethiopia and President cannon de Valera Of Ireland.
The Presidents father, former Ambassador to
to Great Britain, was unable to attend his sons funeral.
He was unable to travel due to the effects of a crippling
stroke. He was very much in evidence, at his sons in
auguration.
All other members of the Kennedy family attended
the funeral, however. Attorney General Robert +. Ken
nedy, the Presidents favorite brother, rode with the
widow Kennedy, as did President and Mrs. johnson. in
the automobile which directly followed the horsedraWn
caission. 4HY
John Fitzgerald Kennedy, Jr, sat on her mothers
lap while her daughter Caroline, sat beside her. Neither
was dressed in black, though black arm bands we're
worn by both.
, 1963-11-26
Mrs. Kennedy
desperately to ave the Presidents life.

Then he was pronounced dead.
Before his casket was closed, Mrs. Kennedy placed her wedding
ring in his hands and kissed him.
She witnessed the oath Of office taken by the seth President Of
the United States in a foreward compartment Of a jet plane--Air
Force 1-sin in her blood soaked clothes.
She drove alone, in the rear of a hearse beside the casket to the
airport when it was placed aboard the plane for Washington.
Finally, she came home to the White House, again in the rear of
another hearse, this time in the company Of her brotherinlaw, At
torney Robert Kennedy.
The Navy hearse entered the gates Of the White House at 43O
am. Of the day which was a night mare for the petite first lady.
She followed the body through the doors, draped in mourning,
into the Eat Room of the White House.
She did not wake her children, who were asleep in the Presiden-
tal apartments.
From the first, she kept her tears for privacy,
The morning after, in her grief she faced a grieved and shocked
nation. She received many dignitaries.
Yesterday, she faced the world on the funeral of her husband.
Fer conposure is said to have been magnificent as she exhibited the
courage OF a truly great First Lady and woman.
Mrs. Kennedy is a woman who is interested in culture-and the
safety of.her children. She was worried about the affect the glaring
publicity OF White House living would have upon them.
She preferred the simple life. That of sailing, walking on the
beach with her children, painting, to that Of public and political life.
She was thought to be too delicate for public life.
But throughout this ghaaly series Of days, she has proven her
self q woman of great strength and forttude to be admired by the
whole world. 4n.u
, 1963-11-26
CARD OF THANKS

The mother. sisters and brothers
brothers Of the late. Hugo Daniel
son. battDr known as "Barboo"
wish 10 .espress their sincere
appreciation II tho many friends
who gave them their sympathy
on the sudden passing Of Their be-
loved one. Special thanks is also
given to Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel
WEite.