davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Arlington. Schools
End Pupil T ranfer
On Basis Of Race

Arlington pupils who wish transfer from schools where
they racial minority longer will be permitted
do
In compliance with recent decision OF the United States
Supreme Court county School Board night adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT
p M ALE
PRO D. m

's; :s 3: 4 sS s:%:r l tss P: !: ::
iasss"s.i % sl H.,1s 1 = sss Eve
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Monday preceded and followed
by cooler temperatures. Show
ers about Monday may aver
age a half inch.
RESORT AREA FORECASTS
Maryland, Delaware and virginia
ocean beaches-MoStly sunny and cool
tomorroy, high In the low 70s.
Long Island and New Jersey beaches
Tomorrow, mostly sunny and cool,
Nass Head. Cape Hatteras area
Partly cloudy and cooler tomorrow,
chesapeske OBay-Tomorrow. mostly
sunny, high ~ TO rs.
Skyline Drivs--Partly cloudy and
cool tomorrow, high In the COS.
water Temperatures
Annapolis, "A: Atlantic City, 81;
ocean City. Nd, and Virginia Beach,
Bs. Coast and Geodetie survey.
River Report
Potomac River clear at HarperA
/ Ferry and clear at Great Fails shen-
andoah River clear at Harpers Ferry.
! Temperatures for Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. %. on May q and June 10
Lowest, 3, on January "a.
Tide TapIes
FURNISHED BY the u. 8. Coast and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

FOR high and low tides AZ the fol.
lowing points subtract times indicated
B ES% me pa SGVs 4 AsnnSPH s hours no
hours: Solomon isIsSnnd. ~ hours
Point Lookout, ~ hours.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Nsy 70, 1853
TIE NaaioasI Sunday AGasasine

eovsR Seecve Eye photo Alfred
Real Reasons for classroom Cheating o. The Art Develop
Seeve Eye ~; Shooting Stars Your Living Room ~ Rolling Along
Buying Used Cart ts' ROwd Rugby Ex Tech 2
Weapons Against Strokes IL PhbowlBs
Evening star., 1963-05-26
CircsIGaso~; GI,<0O, 900

BEE C. WRIcHT, President
EUCLID N. C0vMcroN
0GiSmaa Of he Board
JoHN C. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star., 1963-05-26

usu war % llgu - Las ef q szies.
The PhOOgU4Ph abOOe BY California; Brea Hezsa. is n he
hO'PgPhy in ae Fine Ans Erht ", dsssd By loan Dmh
At NeW York's Metropolitan MHseHn Of AT hSOssk September
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Thereafter &e shoW oil de oOuahy HOrd
aefO~ The Ray @ L BY rtkOaasuy Chaese phiSosspkeE
LHotu. translated By ae Ameicaa Poa Tau Byuner and
"sPnaiod By PermisaOa Of The John Dgy CompGay.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

WLLIkM I. NIcm0Ls
Editor and Psblisher
ID MCCARTHY. Maa@gias Editor
NELSON cHUPro. AT Director
STEWART BEAcH, Assf. 10 ahe Editor
Evening star., 1963-05-26

TINS WEEK A'sss'.' I A:y az. ''s'
Evening star., 1963-05-26
WOnds To Liue By

-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
WHY GROW OLD7
VIII ONOVV OLD!
You Can Diet and Not
Fix Two Separate Meals

sauce on egg or sprinkling
of grated cheese
Coffee with one teaspoonful
Of sugar
Luncheon
Toasted cheese sandwich
1.-TWO thin slices Of bread
and a thin slice Of Ameri-
can cheese-the equiva-
lent of two heaping table
spoons Of the same)
One eight-ounce glass skim
milk
One-half cup coleslaw
Dinner
One cup consomme (canned)
Four ounces Of lean beef
(broiled)
Sliced tomato
One baked potato seasoned
with onion salt and parsley
Two small pieces Of hard
candy
II you would like TO hove my COM
pIete Trick AND Trsot Diet in O
smolI booklet, send 10 cents and q
stamped. self-oddressed envelope
with your request for it TO Josephine
lowmon in core Of The StoF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

baked goods will top off the
affair. which runs Friday
and Saturday.
-
Children from the Airing
ton Ballet Workshop will
write "A Letter to st. Nick"
in dance at the Winter Won
derland baza ar at the
Church Of the Ascension and
st. Agnes at Twelfth street
and Massachusetts, avenue on
November Is from IL am. to
8 pm.
More than a dozen shops
containing fancywork, flower
arrangements. antiques, bak-
ed foods, and books - both
old and new - will afford
early shoppers attractive
holiday gifts.
A home-eooked dinner. by
reservation. will be served
from 4 pm. to $50 pm. and
from $3.50 pm. to 8 pm.
-
Resident artist, Miss Terry
Simon will conduct a sill
houette booth at the annual
fall festival sponsored by the
KensingtOn Warner Memoir
al Presbyterian Church in
KenSington, Md, Saturday
from IL am. to 2 pm.
There will be hardware
items for the men, white ele-
plants for the women and
games and m movies for the
kids. Baked goods and candy
to take home will be sup
plemented by a snack bar
offering turkey, roast beef,
and barbecue, drinks and
dessert.
Mrs. Robert Landau Is
chairman Of the bazaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

MOntgOm cry County
Branch, YW-Wives Club -
Meeting at $50 am. in Be-
thesda Methodist Church.
international Hospitality
Group, American Association
of University Women, Ar
lingtOn Branch-Coffees at
10 am. in the homes of Mrs.
James Beck and Mrs. Dow
Nida.
Art Section, Twentieth
Century Club - Meeting at
1890 am. in the home of
Mrs. Herbert May.
Lloyd Keller Chapter and
the Zena Greenberg Chapter
Of Decentralization at /
pm. at the clubhouse, Lau-
rel, Md.
Auxiliary Of the Hebrew
Academy Of Washington -
Meeting Fashion Show at 8
pm. In the school building.
SisterhOOd Of the Kosher
Israel Congregation Meet
ing at $3.50 pm. in the syna-
gogue.
Business and Professional
WOmen's League, Inc.-Na-
tional convention throug h
November 3 in the Statler
Hilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
BAZAAR CORNER
The Falls Church EpIscopaI

The Falls Church Episcopal
Church, with & history dating
back to the Colonial days Of
1882. will sell Christmas
gifts and decorations the
church women have made
this year from 10 am. to 9
pm. November 8 at the an
nual Colonial bazaar.
There will be a snack bar,
soup n sandwich lunch and
dinner with door prizes to-
gether with emade
goodies from the church's
private kitchens, a book and
print shop and treasures from
the attics of old homes.
A Pennsylvania Dutch
theme for the bazaar and
rummage sale from 10 am.
to 4 pm. Saturday of the
Women of st. Adams Epis-
copal Church will unity the
varied attractions in the
handmade booth, treasures
and white elephant booth
and plant booth.
In addition to the usual
homemade cakes and cookies,
the bake goods booth will
feature pickles and peanut
brittle.
Girl Scouts will be avail
able for baby-sitting Saturday
at the st. ChristOpher's Epis-
cOpaI Church bazaar in
Springfield, Va, from 10 am.
to 4 pm.
Booths will include center
pieces, books and records, re-
hgious articles. candy. pantry
items, arts and crafts. Alb
stract paintings will be avail
able. At 1880 am, the lunch
room will be open to shop
pers and browsers.
-
Religious Christmas cards,
imported statues, recording
of the boys choir, Prayer
Books, Hymnals, and other
religious items will be sold at
the Foggy Bottom festival
and bazaar of st. Paul's Par
ish November % from 1890
am. to 4 pm.
The yearly event is held at
Pillsbury House adjoining
the church on K street.
Miss Edith Gray is chair
man Of the gift table and
Mrs. Faye E. Bales has
charge Of the white ele-
plants.
The Women Of the Church
of the Holy Communion on
Nichols avenue have been
busy all summer making at
tractive gift items for their
fall bazaar to be held from 3
pm. to 7 pm. Saturday. A
ham dinner will be served
and there will be a puppet
show for the children.
= = -
You can do your Christmas
shopping early at the annual
bazaar Of the Upper Room
Baptist Church on Minnesota
avenue NE.
Aprons, hankies, books,
flowers, Christmas cards,
wrapping paper will be sold
and q not-so-new-shop Is
being planned. SnackS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Snnorqosbord

The B'nai Birth Women
Of Prince Georges County
will hold their 18th annual
smorgasbord at the Bla-
denSburg Fire House on Sum-
day from 6 to SPIN. Featured
this year is a rattle drawing
for a mink stole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Monday Meeting

The next meeting Of the
WON s committee of the
Community Psychiatric Gin
&c will be held Monday when
Mr.. Bruce A. Broman, chief
psychiatric social worker Of
the clinic, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
This week I am bringing
you my Trick AND Treat
Diet which gives you a loss
Of around five pounds in
seven days.
This diet not only gives
you well-seaSoned food but
can be used as a skeleton diet
for the rest Of your family.
For this reason it Is not
necessary to plan two sets Of
menus, one for you and an
other for your family.
You can simply give the
other members of the gang
larger helpings and second
servings If they wish. They
can drink whole milk instead
Of skim milk and eat more
butter and bread and deS-
sertS and sugar than your
diet calls for. They can have
strip on their canned fruits
and whipped cream (real
whipped cream) on their
desserts. They can have their
fish fried rather than broiled
and fried shrimp instead of
shrimp cocktail.
Do not be dismayed! Your
food will be good to the taste
buds. I have used a few
tricks to give you these
treats.
Here are the menus for
Wednesday.
Breakfast
Six ounces orange Juice
One poached egg on toast
Zone tablespoonful of chilli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Catholics and
Birth Control

There's a sharp division on
this subject within the Church.
A woman physician, Catholic
mother of 8, has asked the
Vatican why it is moral to
practice the rhythm method
but sinful to use contracep-
tives. ''The intention is the
same" she writes, God will
not be deceived"
What is Catholicism's Off
cialposition? Read the boldre-
examination of this question,
condensed from the N. Y.
Times, in November Readers
Digest-noW on sale!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Breakfast

Six ounces orange Juice
One poached egg on toast
Zone tablespoonful Of chilli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

politics. He was elected speak
er" of the Little Congress"
an organization Of congression-
al secretaries. A few years later
he returned as a Congressman
to begin a long uninterrupted
political career.
He was the first member Of
the House of Representatives
to 60 on active duty after the
United States entered World
War II, The day following the
japanese attack on Pearl Har-
Dor he went on active duty as a
lieutenant commander in the
Navy. He had been a member
of the reserve for several years.
Stationed in New Zealand
and Australia, he went on
bombing missions in the South
Pacific and won the Silver Star
"a detail his autobiography in
the Congressional Record fall
ed to mention. He was decorat-
ed personally by Gen. Douglas
Macarthur.
After serving eight months,
he returned to Congress under
a directive by President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt that national
legislators could not serve in
the armed forces.
1t was at a hearing in the
office of the Texas Railroad
Commission in Austin on Sep
TENDER ~, 1884, that Mr..
johnson met. the young wo-
man he was to marry, She was
an he was to marry. She was
Claudia Taylor, but everyone
called her Lady Bird, a name
given her in infancy by her
nurse. ..t
The nickname stuck and the
Congressional Directory listed
her maiden name as Lady Bird
Taylor. She and johnson were
married late in 1894. Their
first child was named Lynda
Bird johnson and their second,
Lucy Baines Johnson.
I'VE all have the same init
ais 90 we can all use the same
baggage for travelling Mr..
Johnson observed.
Mrs. johnson, daughter of a
wealthy family. owned a radio
and television station in Austin.
The tall. 20O-pound Texan
gained a reputation in WASH
ington fer hard work. The
johnson slogan was: He gets
the lob done" His wife once re-
marked that Lyndon acts like
there was never going to be a
tomorrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Political
Heritage

Mr.. johnson had a rich
political heritage on both sides.
Both his father and paternal
grandfather, a Confederate
veteran, served in the Texas
House Of Representatives. One
Of his paternal ancestors signed
the Texas Declaration Of hide
pendence and fought the Mexi-
cans with his squirrel rifle in
1853.
Mr.. Johnson was born Au-
gust q, 1908, near Stonewall,
Tex. When he was S, his FAM
lily moved to johnson City,
founded by one Of his grand
fathers.
On his maternal side he was
descended from Baptist preach
ers and educators. His great
grandfather, a Baptist leader
in Texas during the Civil War,
headed Baylor University for
two years.
Senator johnson thus inher-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Johnson Asks Support Of Legislative Leaders

White House office wing, ex-
pecting to meet with the new
President there in a conference
called by him. They were
routed across the street.
Andrew T. Hatcher. associate
White House press secretary
under Mr.. Kennedy and still
acting in that capacity, told
reporters Mr.. Johnson's meet
ing with the bipartisan group
OF congressional leaders lasted
about as minutes.
THE President met with the
legislative leaders," Mr.. Hatch
er said, land has asked them
for their united support in the
face of the tragedy that has
befallen our country.
He said that it is more
essential than ever before that
this country be united.
THE legislative leaders OF
both. parties asSuerd President
johnson of their bipartisan
cooperation"
Secretary Rusk also stressed
the need for unity in his sombel
statement a few hours later
Speaking for the cabinet group
with him, Mr.. Rusk said:
I'VE fully share the deer
sense of shock which has swept
over the Nation today because
of the grievous loss all of u:
suffered.
CALAMITY and Grace Recalled
Those of us who have hac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

was boss and Johnson never
questioned this.
Also, the drawing Texan
demonstrated a willingness to
take on any assignment.
He had such vadied ones as
his trip to Berlin to bolster
Western morale after the Com
munists built the wall, and his
flight to Rome to represent the
President at the funeral Of
Pope John.
And Mr.. Kennedy. In turn,
rewarded Mr.. johnson. the
loyal team player, by counting
him in on such decisions as
that Of the Cuban missile
blockade. He has been a par
ticipant in many key phases
Of the Kennedy administra-
ton.
In fact, the 55-year-old
johnson has political and gov
ernmental knowhow that few
men ever acquire.
Elected to the House Of Rep
.resentatives in 1887 at 30. he
became a Senator at 40 In
1913.
Four years later the Senate
Democrats chose him Minority
Leader. That was at the begin
ming Of President Eisenhower
administration when the Re-
publicans were in control o.
Congress. During the mex
three Congresses, the Demo.
Gratis were in the saddle anc
Senator Johnson was Senate
Majority Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
sy ths Associated Press

In the summer Of 1860.
Lyndon B. johnson. now the
36th President Of the United
States. had Just been beaten
by John r. Kennedy for the
Democratic presidential nom
nation.
Mr.. Kennedy summoned
Senator johnson for q &C.,
ference and asked him TO run
for Vice President. Senator
johnson agreed.
Many Of his followers
thought it was a mistake for
Senator johnson to surrender
his vast powers as Senate
majority leader, Some called
him the second most powerful
man in washington.
As Vice President, he had
little power and little TO do.
In power-conscious Washing
ton. the Vice President is q
relatively obscure figure.
But he was just a heartbeat
from the presidency. And that
heartbeat was stilled when
President Kennedy was aSsas-
sinated by a hidden sniper in
Dallas, Tex.
Now President johnson had
the Job he had prepared for all
his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Goodwill
Ambassador

Mr.. johnson turned lose this
political know-how and restless
energy on a myriad Of tasks
for President Kennedy.
He has been a goodwill am
bassador to foreign lands.
In September, Mr.. Johnson
made a two-week, 15,000-mile
tour Of five Scandinavian ma
tons. He flew to Belgium and
Holland in early November to
represent the United States at
an agricultural exposition in
Rotterdam and a banquet in
Brussels sponsored by Belgian
and American groups support
ing the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
Before Mr.. Kennedy's sud.
den death. Mr.. johnson was
happily preparing to return to
the political wars with him in
1864. He brushed aside rumors
that Mr.. Kennedy might ditch
him for another vice preSi-
Dental candidate.
Mr.. johnson campaigned for
Mr.. Kennedy in 43 States in
1860 and was a key factor in
the narrow Democratic victory
over Mr.. Nixon.
Mr.. Johnson's home state of
Texas went Democratic in 1860
"a crucial IS electoral votes
after twice going for Gen.
Eisenhower.
In his tasks as Vice Presi-
dent, Mr.. johnson has tried
to erase the image Of a South
ern, or even a Western poll
tician..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

son was strongly supported by
Southern delegates, but lost
out to Senator Kennedy on
the first ballot. The latter re-
ceived 300 votes to Mr.. john
sons 400. The number re-
quired for nomination was 76l.
Mr.. Kennedy's selection of
Senator johnson as his run
ming mate was designed to re-
inforce a weak spot on Ken
nedy's southern flank and to
provide a balance. Mr.. Ken
nedy was q liberal Yankee. a
Boston Irishman, a Roman
Catholic; Mr.. Johnson was a
Southerner, a man of some
what more conservative lean
ings. a member Of the Chris
tan Church.
Mr.. johnson had been men,
toned as a possible presiden-
tial candidate long before he
became one in 1850. There was
widespread speculation in 1854
in Washington and elsewhere
that he was aiming at the
White House. But he scoffed at
the idea then, saying:
Talk Of my being a poten-
tial candidate is a lot Of fool
ishness. 1 have no interest
no ambition in that direction
I'm conscious of my limita-
tions. I think it's fair to say
nobody but my mama ever
thought I'd get as far as / am
But the talk persisted and
his presidential stock took a
dramatic upsurge in 1856 when
Texas voters gave him a land
slide victory over Gov. Allan
Shivers in a battle for control
of the Democratic party in that
state.
| That was shortly before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
KENNEDY URGED
ALL TO EXERCISE
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
President Kennedy, who
played touch football,
golfed and sailed. chided
the Nation for failing to
exercise. I'VE are under
exercised as a Nation" he
said. I'VE look instead of
play, ride instead of walk"
THE sad fact is" he OBJ
served. that 1t looks more
and more as If our national
sport is not playing at all
but watching. We have be-
come more and more. not a
nation of athletes, but O
nation of spectators"
He made the remarks in
accepting the fifth Gold
Medal Award of the Ma
tional Football Foundation
and Hall of Fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Worked Closely
With Royburn

He was groomed for the
Presidency by both his father
and the late House speaker,
Sam Rayburn, a fellow Texan.
The Rayburn-Johnson team
led a Democratically controlled
Congress during most OF the
administration Of former Pres
ident Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Lyndon's father. Sam, was
himself a canny politician. Even
his grandfather was politically
minded. When Lyndon was
born, his grandfather looked
him over approvingly and said:
Hell be US. Senator some
day."
As q young man. Mr.. john
son went to Washington as a
Congressman's secretary. He
returned as a Representative,
as a Senator, as Senate ma
jority leader, as Vice President,
and, now. as President.
At 6-foot-3. weighing close
to 200 pounds-since his 1855
heart attack he has tried to
hold his weight down Mr..
Johnson is supercharged with
restless energy.
Former Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon. 1860 Republican
presidential nominee, who could
be a johnson rival for the Presi-
dency next year, once de-
scribed Mr.. johnson as zone of
the ablest political craftsmen
of our time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Pushed Rights Bill
Through in 81

In 1857. Majority Leader
johnson piloted through the
Senate the first civil rights
bill In more than 80 years.
Three years later he beat down
a Southern fiiibuster to get
another such measure passed.
In between. he had promoted q
change in Senate rules that
made 1t easier to cut off debate.
There was a time during the
civil rights debate in 1860 when
1t looked as If Mr.. johnson
might lose a sizeable chunk of
the South's $50 presidential
nominating ballots If he sought
the nomination that year. Many
Southern colleagues criticized
him sharply for bringing the
measure up. accusing him OF
turning against his native Sec
ton.
But Mr.. johnson insisted the
bill he was engineering was a
moderate, reasonable voting
rights measure. The South was
won over to his way of think
ing and soon was strongly be-
hind his candidacy.
1t was less than a week be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
NEW FRONTIERS
WAS HIS GOAL
BY the Associated Press


President Kennedy add
ed the New Frontier to
such other Democratic
campaign slogans as "the
New Deal" of Franklin d.
Roosevelt and 1.-THE Fair
Deal" of Harry S. Truman.
THE New Frontier" was
the way he titled his speech
accepting the nomination
for President. It was, he
said, "a frontier of I'M
known opportunities and
perils at a turning point in
history"
During the campaign he
likened the United States
to a great ship lying at an
Choir. He held that this ship
of state should be sailing
on to new frontiers"-with
Kennedy at the helm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Pleaded
For Cancellation

He has become q special
pleader for Cancellation in solv-
ing racial problems. Issues
which are not settled by justice
and fair play will sooner or
later be settled by force and
violence" he has said.
In another speech, Mr..
Johnson said, THE law can
not bring reasonable men and
women together to work out
their differences. But 1t can
restrain unreasonable men and
women from imposing their
will on a communicated then
the reasonable people can and
will get together and work out
their problems themselves"
Mr.. Johnson has served as
chairman of the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employ
ment Opportunity and his civil
rights speeches won him a dis
tinguished service award from
the Capital Press Club, an or
ganization Of Negro newspa-
permen.
In other major assignments
given him by Mr.. Kennedy, Mr..
Johnson has been deeply in
volved in the space program as
chairman of the National Aero
nautics and Space Council.
Last summer he completed a
survey for the President on the
proSposed supersonic CONNER
cial airliner.
Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Ken
nedy-who had some nasty
things to say about each other
when they were battling for
the Democratic nomination in
1860 - surprised many people
by getting along remarkably
well.