davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
~

Choose either airport-Dulles or
Friendship. Between them, Pan
Am offers you more Jet service to
Europe than any other airline!
More Europe in less time, thanks
to Pan AIMS convenient schedules.
For instance, you can leave Wash
ington on a Friday, spend 16 days
in Europe and return on a Sunday.
How's that for getting the most
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20 cities on one ticket -another
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economy ticket to Rome, grand
tour" Europe. Stop off in as many
as 19 extra cities-by Pan Am or
connecting carrier-all at no extra
fare! Here's a sample: see London
and Frankfurt on thewayto Rome,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

STORE HOURS; Mondays, Thuudays and
Fridays, $50 am. to 3 pm. arlington only
open Ill $50 PM Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays $50 am. TO pm. Free Parking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

Any day Of the week, at $50 p.m.,
you can board a giant Pan Am Jet
Clippers at Dulles international
Airportforaconvenientnightfi flight
direct to London or Paris. From
Friendship Airport, Pan Am offers
you the only Jet service to Europe
this summer-direct to Paris any
Sunday, Tuesday or Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

return home via Brussels and Paris
all on one Pan Am ticket!
Enjoy the Priceless Extra Pan
ANS unmatched Experience. You
flywith veteran US. pilots, trained
to the worlds highest flight stand
ards, trained to give you the
smoothest flight you've ever
known. You enjoy unmatched
cabin service. Cuisine by MGrim's
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Europe, there's a Pan Am Office
nearby, ready to serve as your
home away from home. Is it any
wonder why more Washingtonians
fly Pan Am to Europe?
You can choose either first-class
President Special or low-fare Rain
bOW economy service on every Pan
Am Jet fight.
See your Pan Am Travel Agent
or call Pan Am at Republic $4,000
Ticket Office: 1900 X Street, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

and power begin with faith and
humility. may he daily culti-
vate q great faith and walk
humbly with the Lord and keep
in step with Thine eternal viii
and purpose.
Grant that his wisdom and
sound judgment may inspire
our beloved country to reach
the proportions of lofty moral
and spiritual idealiSm and
leadership among the nations.
Although We are bending all
our energies to shelter our
from the assaults Of
external enemies, may we real
ize more fully how absolutely
necessary II is to guard our
country against the temptation
TO allow the violent hands Of
irTeligion and paganism, of
materialiSm and immortality. to
lay hold upon US and under
mine our character and corrupt
our very soul as a God-fearing
people.
May we all have a glorious
part in helping the President,
our Speaker and the Congress
to steer the ship of state into
deeper and wider and grander
channels.
Hear US in the name Of the
Prince of Peace. Amen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
star Special Writer

Antarctica now has its first
daily paper. It Is the McMurdo
Sometimes, which appears on
breakfast tables every morn
ing at the McMurdo Sound
United States station on the
White Continent. 1t boasts of
being The best newspaper
with the largest circulation in
Antarctica."
The paper b published every
night by the communications
department Of Operation Deep
Freeze" It contains such
scraps Of world news as can
be gathered over the radio, a
local sports section. and an
Advice to the lovelorn" col
umn. There are even q few
classified ads.
About all the paper lacks
Is q society section. Thus far
society" has not reached the
South Pole and there are few
gossipy tea parties.
Thus, step by step, civiliza-
ton invades the white" wilder
ness. A man can even take
q shower and have a cocktail
before dinner at McMurdo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
World N Festival
Lists II Countries

LONDON. Nov. 81 (AP).-
The first London festival of
world television opened last
night with choice programs of
II countries.
The nine-day show at the
National Film Theater Is spon-
sored by the British Film Insti-
tute and British broadcasters
with the aim of showing the
best Of world television.
Entries from the United
States are the original teleN-
sion production Of the play
Marty" and Edward r. Muir
rows programs on the career
of the late Senator Joseph r
Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

The White House has so far
declined TO say whether an au-
topsy was performed on the
body Of President John P. Ken
nedy.
The body was at the Bethes-
da Naval Hospital for approx
mately nine hours last Friday
night and early Saturday
morning. Civilian morticianS
were called to the hospital to
prepare the body for burial.
Though there has been no
report Of an autopsy. patholo-
gistS not connected with the
case have speculated along
these lines:
That Mr.. Kennedy'S spinal
cord and some vital nerve
tracts near the base Of his
brain may have been badly
damaged BY the bullet or bull
lets that struck him.
This, they said, could have
caused the Presidents death by
impeding and eventually shut
ting off the nerve centers OF
the brain that control breath
ing and heart action.
Doctors in Dallas who ad-
ministered emergency treat
ment to the President said
yesterday they do not know
whether one or two bullets had
hit him. However. Federal au-
thoritieS seemed fairly certain
1t was two bullets.
One Washington source said
There is some doubt whether
the fatal bullet was the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
White Won't Talk
On Kennedy Autopsy

shot or third shot. The first
shot is believed 10 have hit the
President, but we're not sure
about the second and third"
Thus, he indicated. the first
bullet to strike Mr.. Kennedy
might not have been fatal.
One bullet struck Texas Gov.
John Connally. wounding him.
DR.. Kemp Clark. a brain sur
geon who was summoned TO
the emergency room of the
Dallas hospital where the Pres
ident was taken after the
shooting. said in Dallas yester-
day that a bullet did such mas
siYe damage at the right rear
of the Presidents head that
the attending surgeons could
not tell whether it had entered
or come out Of the head there.
"A missile had gone in, or
come out the back of his head.
causing extensive decorations
and loss Of brain tissue" DR..
Clark said.
Or. Clark said he was unable
to say whether the wound in
the Presidents neck, below the
Adams apple. was due to the
same bullet that had coursed
through the Presidents brain.
He said there could have been
two bullets.
DR.. Malcolm Perry Of Dallas,
who also treated the President
after the shooting. had said on
Friday that he was unable to
determine whether one or two
bullets were involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Convention Date Shift
Doubted by Democrats

meeting Of the Convention Ar
rangements Committee and the
Democratic National Commit
tee IN Washington December
ST.
At the same time, the Young
Democrats national convention,
slated for Las Vegas December
ll-14. was also cancelled. New
dates will be announced later
for both meetings.
Certain to Be Altered
Also certain to be altered was
the Embarrassing event sched-
uled for Washington next
January %. It was originally
planned as a celebration Of the
late President Kennedy's third
anniversary In office. No deci-
sion has been made, a spokes-
man said, whether to cancel
the event completely or convert
1t into q memorial occasion.
The Republican National
Committee Cancelled its SEIZED
uled December meetings Mon
day. Both Senator Goldwater
Of Arizona and Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller Of New York said
they would make no political
speeches for the balance of the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

High Democratic officials to-
day expressed doubt that the
party's 1854 national conven-
ton will be rescheduled.
The session is now slated for
the week Of August "A in
Atlantic City, N. j., approx
m ately five weeks after the
Republicans pick their nominee
in San Francisco.
The late date was chosen on
the assumption that John F.
Kennedy would be seeking q
second term.
Yesterday, Robert M. Nor
gan. Of Miami, a member of the
Democratic National Finance
Committee, told the Associated
Press the convention date
should be advanced to give the
party more time to sell Presi-
dent johnson ito the people,
particularly to those who don't
know him"
Express Skepticism
Party officials said there had
been no formal discussion Of
the proposal to change the
convention date, but expressed
skepticism it would be altered.
II think" said one spokes-
man. I'VE would want to keep
the new President in a context
of nonpartisan leadership as
long as possible"
Yesterday. party chairman
John M. Bailey announced the
d e m ocrats would join the
Republicans in a moratorium
on overt political activity for
the remainder of 1858.
He Cancelled the scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
WsTAs IN SCIENCE
First Daily PuPer
Appears in Antarctic

Sound. which is now the site
Of an ultra modern, completely
equipped biological laboratory,
set UP by the National Science
Foundation.
But for the rest of the con-
tinent, Of course, martins and
newspapers are still ameni-
ties Of Utopia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Text Of PRAYER
Offered at
Joint Session


FOLLOWING is the teri Of the
prayer offered at the Joint
session Of Congress today By
the Req. Bernard Brdskdmp,
chaplain of the House:
Eternal and ever-blessed
God. today we are praying
especially for Thy grace and
favor upon Lyndon B. johnson.
who now occupies the exalted
office Of the presidency of the
United States.
Burdened with tremendous
tasks and responsibilities, may
he be blessed with those capac-
tiles and abilities which will
enable him to help solve our
many national and interna-
tional problems.
Believing that all greatness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
BeIknop Appointed

DR.. George M. Belknap. for
merly associate professor at
Dartmouth College, has been
named director of the division
Of research development. Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
BUSINESS

This alert, intelligent, young lady
likes YOU. Her Job is helping you
through service, competence and
courtesy. She is q Star Advisor
and q girl Of many talents:
She is q communications expert,
linking landlord and tenant. She is
q recruitment specialist,
introducing enpIoye TO employer.
She is super salesman. q
confidonte q trained
advertising oonsultont with q very
pleasant telephone voice.
Call her soon at Il. $4,000.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
S. Bauer j. Goldsmith
Exchange Vowsin Sidney

lighters.
Mrs. Bauer wore a gown of
turquoise chiffon, with white
accessories. Mrs. Goldsmith
chose black lace over pink and
white accessories. Both mothers
wore a corsage of pink carna-
tionS and roses.
At the wedding supper and
dance at the Moose Lodge, Mrs.
Richard Buxbamn cut the we'd
ding cake. Mrs. Art ZeiSzler
and Mrs. Roy Clause, of Bill
ingS, had charge of the serving.
Mrs. Pete Pfau and Miss Betty
Goldsmith, sisters of the groom,
helped with the gifts and Mrs.
Clause kept the guest list.
About 225 guests attended
the wedding.
After a wedding trip to the
Black Hills, Mr.. and Mrs. Gold
smith are now living in Sid
ney. Both are Sidney High
School graduates and Mrs.
Goldsmith attended Billings
Business College. She is en-
ployed in the County Treasur-
er's office. Mr.. Goldsmith is
employed at SafeWay.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

Miss Shirley Ann Bauer and
John K. Goldsmith, recited
wedding vows Aug. 81 at 500
pm. in Trinity Lutheran
Church here. The Rev. Ronald
N. Zagel performed the double
ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Bauer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gold
smith, all of Sidney.
The bride, who was escorted
by her father, wore a lace over
satin floor-length gown featur-
ing a cathedral train, and lace
and net OVerSkirt, and fitted V
neck bodice with long sleeves.
A pearled and sequined crown
held her elbow-length net veil,
and she carried a cascade bou-
quet of red roses.
The brides sister, Miss Dar-
lene Bauer, of Billings, was
maid of honor & Mrs. Richard
Goldsmith, siSter-in-laW of the
groom, was an attendant. They
wore gowns of blue chiffon and
pink chiffon, respectively, with
head dresses of a matching sa-
tin bow, and short veil. Their
flowers were cascade bouquets
of white NUNS. Richard Gold
smith was his brothers best
man, and Bennie Bauer, of
Billings, the BRIDES brother,
was grOomSrlan.
Four flower girls, Sherree
Ann Buxbaum, Denise BuX-
baum, 10 Ellen Goldsmith and
Tana Pfau, all dressed in white,
scattered flower petals. Lonnie
and Jay Pfau, nephews, car
ried the rings on satin pillows.
UShers were Roy ClaueS of
Billings and Pete Pfau. Carolyn
Zeiszler, Sidney, and Roger
Clark, Savage, were candle
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Delta Kappa Gamma
Plans Fall Program

Members of Theta Chapter,
Delta Kappa Gamma began
their fall activities with a noon
luncheon at the Methodist
Church on Saturday, Sept. Z.
HoSteSseS were Bernice Rudd,
Bernice Harris and Agatha
Varty. Following the luncheon
the meeting convened at the
home of the president, Ethel
Page. The afternoon was spent
planning the years activities.
ThelmIa Berntson, past state
president, reported on the state
convention held at KaliSpell,
last May. Members from Glen
dive as well as Sidney were
present.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Notice to Rural
Teachers of County

The Teachers County InSti-
tute at Glendive will be held
in the Assembly Room in the
Glendive Court House instead
of the Glendive High School
auditorium as previously an
nounced. The institute is to be
held Sept. 20.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Special Features

Among special features, the
house will have back to back
fireplaces in the living room
and library. one Of them with
q raised hearth. And a spe-
cial favorite Of Mrs. Kenne-
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Sen. Sporkmon
To Be Speaker

A group composed Of hous-
ing industry people, Govern
ment officials and repre-
sentatives of private organi-
zations interested in home
building abroad will gather
Wednesday at the National
Housing Center to hear
Senator John Sparkman of
Alabama keynote an Inter-
national Housing Workshop.
The all-day meeting, under
the Joint auspices Of the Ma
tional Conference on Inter-
national Economic and
Social Development and the
National Housing Center,
will explore methods by
which housing, home build
ing and home ownership in
less developed countries can
be made a more effective in
strument in foreign relations.
Following the Senator's
talk, the group will meet at
simultaneous round table dis
cussions for the rest of the
day.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
The Bio Show

Democrats who attended
the 500 a seat Inaugural
Anniversary Gala at the Ma
tional Guard Armory agreed
that they had never seen the
barn-like structure look so
handsome as 1t did that
night.
Sound and lighting also
were excellent. The show
could be seen and heard from
the farthest seat in the house.
Producer Richard Adler and
a crew from New York began
working on the problem six
weeks In advance. Even the
huge clusters of balloons were
placed with careful thought
to their effect in bouncing
back sounds-and the degree
to which the balloons we're
inflated was given careful
thought.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

dy's-used in her George
town house will be hidden
and subtle outdoor lighting
to illuminate the natural set
ting Of trees and outcrop-
ping Of rocks.
1t is understood that Q
swimming pool and stables
eventually will be part of the
project, but no start has
been made on them yet.
There has been no indica-
tion that any garages will be
included.
The Kennedy building prof.
ect-far from being the us
ual private affair-has at
tracted keen interest, not
only in this locale of wealthy
landowner horsemen, but
around the country as we'll.
When 1t was announced
the Kennedys were about to
build here, 40 manufacturers
rushed to offer the President
all manner Of home-building
items free of charge. None Of
these was sought or accepted.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

nedys in their home building
project here.
1t is no secret that Mrs.
Kennedy hoped to have the
place built without public
notice and before the real
owner became known. Land
was purchased and arrange
mentS made by a friend and
neighbor, Paul Fout, who
acted as agent.
Figure Ridiculous
What is a secret, though,
Is the cost, which has become
something of q local Joke
since White House Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger
announced it would be
about $45,OO0," a figure
considered utterly ridiculous
by experts hereabouts.
A building permit filed In
Fauquier County estimated
the cost Of house and stable
at $4,000. Such figures
usually are one-third to one
half Of the actual building
costs, real estate people say.
The price is a painful sub
ject to 40-year-old architect
Keith Williams Of nearby
Winchester, Va, who trans
lated Mrs. Kennedy's rough
ideas into working drawings
without being told for GER
tain who his client was.
Mr.. Williams still is get
ting letters from would-be
homebuilders, who want him
to design a house at similar
cost. He's had to explain
that he has no amazing
building secrets and confides
to these would-be clients:
I'm sure the publicity given
to the cost Of the Kennedy
house is in error"
Baths alone are estimated
to cost between $1,000 and
$500 each and the Ken
Evening star., 1963-01-27

just at dinnertime as a spe-
cial surprise to her mother.
The Boggses marked the
occasion quietly with a fam
ily-only dinner.
Cokey, incidentally. has
been named a member Of a
group at Wellesley which will
do a special faculty student
project Of investigating ex-
treme right-wing organiza-
tionS.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
So SuperfIuous

Senator Ken Keating Of
New York reports he recently
received a postcard from a
constituent which declared In
big red letters, zone Eisen-
hover in a decade is enough.
One Keating in a generation
is too muchi"
Comments Heating: 1.-THE
postcard doesn't tell me why
I'm so superfluous, but ]
want to thank the writer for
putting me in such good COM
pany."
Evening star., 1963-01-27
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
Side Effects Of the Strike

she could do It," said Mrs.
Abernethy. "Our first stop
was right in the area where
Clem's plane crashed. She
told them how grateful she
was to be home to thank
them personally for all the
things they had done for
Glen and her over the years.
"She said she wanted to
come back as soon as pos
sible, and this seemed the
way to do 1t. She reminded
them that she had been in
politics even before Glen had,
as a precinct worker. They
loved her"
Evening star., 1963-01-27
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press staff Writer

ATOKA, Va. Jan. 26.-
First Lady Mrs. John F. Ken
nedy's rough draft plans for
. presidential weekend re-
treat on Rattlesnake Noun
tain are fast taking shape.
BY the end of March. the
Kennedys hope to see compile
ton Of their buff-colored,
stucco, ranch-style hideaway
with a French Norman look.
Workmen, handicapped by
SUBJ freezing weather, still are
aiming at that March 81
deadline. Prefabrication Of
many items has helped.
The hilltop house, about so
miles west Of Washington, is
the first home the Kennedys
have built in 10 years of
marriage. It now is in the
''rough-in" stage when heat
ing, plumbing and electrical
wiring are being installed.
Simplicity Is Surprise
The biggest surprise to sur
rounding residents - aside
from the announced cost of
"about $45,000"-is the COM
parative simplicity Of the
presidential project. even
though 1t has a living room,
dining room, library. study.
seven bedrooms, three fire
places and 5la baths.
It will be nothing like the
French Provincial Glen Ora,
on q 400-acre estate in near
by Middleburg, which the
Kennedys have rented since
January, 1861.
There are no frills in the
structure, which will use one
Of the cheaper exterior ma
terials (but an expensive one
to maintain) stucco. It's larg-
est room is the % by 34-foot
living room, facing west into
the setting sun. Plans call
for no cellar and for tile
flooring or wall-to-wall car
peting over the concrete slab
foundation.
Reverse cycle heat pumps
will provide heating in winter
and air conditioning in
summer.
Money Saved
The Kennedys saved a
chunk Of money because a
well, q couple hundred feet
deep, had already been drilled
on their 39-acre property by
the former owner and neigh
Dor. Hubert Phipps, wealthy
publisher and cattle raiser.
But there was the added
cost Of widening, grading
and scraping the old Rector
town-Middleburg road that
runs past the property and
was abandoned as a county
project back In 1882. That
Job was completed last
month.
Economy and privacy are
considered the key factors
that motivated the Ken
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Plans for Kennedy Retreat
Indicate March Completion

nedys will have five full
baths and a powder room.
Mrs. Kennedy, who is de-
scended from a French fam
lily named Bowler, has man.
aged to bring French flavor
to this Virginia hunt coun-
try abode.
Mrs. Kennedy devoted spe-
cial attention to the second
largest room In her design
her own bedroom, a 16 by 20
foot area that includes a
dressing room and adjoin-
ing bath u with bay window
looking out toward the Blue
Ridge Mountains.
Windows gave Mrs. Ken
nedy the biggest problem.
Long and shuttered French
casement-sty windows were
suggested IN original plans,
but she just didn't like them.
She settled finally on double
hung windows with IL panes
Of double glass. There are no
picture windows.
In typical fashion, work.
men, anxious to do a very
special Job for the President
of the United States, tried to
get as much work done as
they could while Mrs. Ken
nedy was away on a Christ
mas-New Years holiday in
Palm Beach. BY the time the
Kennedys came back they
even had the main fireplace
chimney up.
Haven't Seen Owners
The First Lady, who hopes
for complete family privacy
in this secluded spot, has
never come to inspect the site
while workmen are on duty.
So, unlike the men on the
average home project, they
haven't seen the owners wife
or had her personal COM
ments.
Among the unusual super
visors of this Job are the
Secret Servicemen, who not
only keep a watchful eye on
things, but arrange for the
special protective features
needed for a presidential res
idence.
The overall design of the
Kennedy house Is an oblong
section containing in a row
the bedrooms of the First
Lady and the President, a IL
brary, living room and din
ing mall facing out to
the West.
There are two wings off to
the East from the center Sec
ton. One has three bedrooms
and bath for servants. These
two wings frame an entrance
way to the narrow, paneled
front door.
Special Features
Among special features, the
house will have back to back
fireplaces in the living room
and library. one Of them with
a raised hearth. And q spe-
cial favorite Of Mrs. Kenne-
Evening star., 1963-01-27
ADinner Treot

Representative Hale Boggs
thought Of something differ
ent to give his wife, 'Lindy,"
for their 25th wedding ami
versary last week - their
daughter Coke" who came
home from Wellesley College
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Good Support

Mrs. Glen Miller, whose
Congressman husband was
killed In a plane crash last
fall, did a fantastic job" Of
supporting william Grader,
the Democrat who sought to
succeed Miller, reports a
Democratic National Com
mittee staff member who
worked In the campaign.
Grader lost last week to
Don Clausen, his Republican
opponent, but this doesn't de-
tract from Mrs. Miller's re-
markable performance, says
Mrs. Elizabeth Abernethy, as
sistant vice chairman of the
Democratic National Com
mittee.
Mrs. Miller, a 35-year-old
attractive mother of five
young girls, visited every
county in the far-flung dis
trict twice.
II frankly don't know how