davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
PimIicOSWincs
Back in Action
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Raeins Editor

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2s.-
Pimlico resumed its fall race
meeting today after being
closed yesterday in respect for
the late President.
A total Of 10 days remain on
the 1868 Maryland racing
schedule. Pimlico is scheduled
to conclude its autumn meeting
December IA. but there is q
possibility that the track may
request an extra day and run
on Monday, December Is.
The Maryland Racing Com
mission, which is expected to
announce the 1864 dates this
week, has indicated that it
would approve an application
for an added day If Pimlico
asks permission to operate De-
cember Is.
The $4,000 added Dixie
Handicap on Thanksgiving Day
is expected to draw a large
field, and the mile-and-a-half
turf event may be run in two
divisions.
Hill-N-Dale Farms Bronze
Babu. due to make the final
start Of his racing career, is the
early favorite for the Dixie. He
viii carry 1875 pounds and be
ridden by Bill Harmatz.
Wise Ship, owned by Milton
Ritzenberg Of Berryville, Va,
won the Dixie last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Washington's Jewish Community Bids
Reverent, Loving Farewell to Kennedy

Goldberg and Meyer Feldman,
assistant special counsel to the
late Chief Executive.
I'VE have gathered tonight
as Americans of the Jewish
faith to express the homage of
our grief-s tricken hearts, "
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld,
spiritual leader of the host
congregation. declared in OPEN
ing the program.
Justice Goldberg told the as
Semblage that President Ken
nedy was a man who tried to
eliminate hatred between ma
tons. He dedicated himself in
our domestic affairs to elimi-
nate hate between people of
our country.
"Cheapness Of Life"
"He was a victim of the unfit
nished task of his own admin
iStration. Would that he had
lived out his full days and full
time so that he could have wit
messed a more peaceful world
and better union, a more per-
feet union In the words OF our
Constitution"
Justice Goldberg charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Kennedy Is Honored
In Church Services

Kennedy from being empty
words by carrying out his plea
Of what we can do for our
country rather than what our
country can do for us.
Raise us up so that we may
walk and live and fight and
love as he did," the pastor
exhorted.
Many Seventh-Day Adven-
fist churches throughout the
Washington area held me-
mortal services for President
Kennedy.
The denominations largest
congregation. Sligo Seventh
Day Adventist Church, heard
Francis D. Nichol, editor of
the official weekly journal Re
view and Herald" predict that
President Kennedy's name will
rank high in that long list of
men who, since Washington,
have held the weighty and
difficult office of President of
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

A Washington man recalled
today how he once lent Senator
John F. Kennedy is cents so
he and his wife could go to a
movie.
Willard A. Dorsey, Al, of 1918
Ingraham street NV, said he
was standing in line at the Pa
lace Theater at Thirteenth and
F streets NV. in the first
week Of June, 1854, when he
noticed the man in front Of
him sc arching through his
pockets.
II recognized him as Mr..
Kennedy because he reminded
me Of Jimmie Stewart" Mr..
Dorsey said. "He had $1.85
but the tickets cost 50.
II offered to lend him the Is
cents, and he insisted that !
give him my name and address
He wrote it down on a scrap Of
paper"
A week later, Mr.. Dorsey re-
ceived a note from Mrs. Ken
nedy addressed to him at the
George Bell School at Second
and d streets NV, where he
was then a teacher. The letter,
postm ark d June IA, 1854,
read:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

that the dominant characters.
tic of our modern times is a
cheapneSS of life. The domi-
nant characteristic of our
present age is lack of respect
for the human being and for
getfulneSs of human dignity"
To counteract this tendency
the speaker called upon Ameri-
cans to "uSe the occasion of the
terrible sudden passing of our
great President to make the
heart more expansive to what
is needed in the world today
love and not hatred. Kennedy
was a man of love and not Of
hate"
Among those participating In
the meeting were Rabbi Lewis
Weintraub of Temple Israel,
president of the Greater WASH
ington Congregation; Rabbi
Martin Halpern of Share Te-
fila Congregation; Rabbi Eu-
gene Lipman of Temple Sinai
and Rabbi Gerstenfeld.
Cantor Rafael Edgar of Adas
Israel Congregation sang the
memorial prayer, Eel Molei RAJ
hamim" Gather Filled With
Mercy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
By CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

Lord. tDhdt is man, that Thou
has regard for, him?
OF the son of man, that Thou
t1keSt account of him?
Man is like a breath,
His days are as a fleeing
ShddotU.
The Jewish community OF
Washington babe a reverent
loving and sorrowful farewell
to President John F. Kennedy
at a solemn public meeting last
night in the Washington He
brew Congregation, MasSachu-
sets avenue and Macom b
street NV.
The attentive gatherin g
heard Supreme Court Justice
Goldberg praise the late Chief
Executive as a man of love
and not hate" who sought to
make our world full of hope
for freedom, justice, peace.
These are the ends of Or
ganized society for which he
gave his life. These are the
ends for which We must all
rededicate ourselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Hoosiers' Coach
Moy Miss FinuIe
Due to Checkup

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov,
26 (AP).-Phil Dickens, Indi-
ana University football coach,
left yesterday for Rochester,
Mimi, to enter the Mayo
Clinic for a physical checkup.
He probably will not return in
time to coach his team in the
Old Oaken Bucket game with
Purdue here Saturday.
Athletic Director ]. W. CBilO
Orwig designated Line Coach
Bob Hicks. Dickens assistant
for IL seasons, as acting head
coach this week.
Dickens, 40, had not felt well
since an attack Of pneumonia
last year, but put off a checkup
until after the final game of
the season.
Dickens said the arrange
ments were made before the
one-week postponement of the
game because of the Presidents
death. He said it didn't seem
advisable to put off the check
up any longer.
Naturally I hate to leave the
squad at this time" Dickens
said, "but I leave it in good
hands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
GOYA PAINTINGS
ARE SHIPPED IN j
TOMATO CRATES

LONDON (AP).-A for ,
tune in paintings arrived
in London last night dis
guised as tomatoes.
Insurance men valued
them at $40 million. Span
ish galleries sent them for
exhibit at the royal acad-
envy, beginning December Z
All the paintings are by
Francisco Goya. one Of
whose portraits Of the Duke
of Wellington was stolen
from Britain's National
Gallery in 1861, three weeks
after the British govern
ment paid s392.0O0 for it.
The portrait never has
been recovered.
The IS cases Travelled
from Spain in two railroad
cars. From the outside
they looked exactly like 81
others in the train, all
loaded with tomatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
NAIA Schedules
SemifinuI PIoyoffs

KANSAS CITY. Nov. rs
(AP).-The semifinal football
playoffs in the National AS
ISOLATION Of intercollegiate
Athletics viii match College of
Emporia (Kans.) against st.
Johns Mimi, and Kearney
State CNebr0 against Prairie
View Ann (Texas).
The Emporis st. Johns
game will be at Minneapolis
Saturday and the Kearney-
Prairie View game will be at
Kearney December Z.
The two winners will meet
for the NAIA championship in
the Camellia Bowl game at
Sacramento. Calf, Decem-
Der IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

officials as well as the British,
suggesting that the conference
be held in mdonesia or Burma.
The diplomats said, however.
the Cambodians had proposed
a meeting Of only nine Of the
IA nations which participated
in the Indo-China conference.
They named them as the Unit
ed States, Britain. France, the
Soviet Union, Communist Chi
ma, Cambodia, Laos, South Wet
Nam and North Wet Nam.
The Cambodian note also
proposed, the informants said;
that the meeting should settle
the disputed frontiers Of Cam
bodia. South Wet Nam and
Thailand dispute certain bor--
der areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

Long before the $3.50 pm
starting hour the huge semi
circular 2,500-seat main audi
torium was filled, with those
who came later going into the
Ring Hall, accommodating an
othar 900 persons.
The meeting was held under
auspices of the Greater Wash
ington Rabbinate and the Jew
ish ommunity Council of
Greater Washington.
IsraePs President Attends
Among the numerous digni-
taries and civic leaders present
were the President of Israel,
Zalman Shazar; Israel Ambas-
sador to the United States
Avram Hartman, and Senator
Ribicoff of Connecticut.
They heard responsive read
ing selections from the Bible,
Psalms 20 and %, quotations
alternately drawn from the
Scriptures and classics of Amer
lean political thought, and a
section from LangSton Hughes
poem, Let America Be Ameri-
ca Again." as we'll as tributes to
President Kennedy by Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 26'
(AP).-A dispute erupted at a
Citizens council meeting here
last night when a speaker
launched various attacks. in
GLIDING one on the late Presi-
dent Kennedy.
The main speaker, Richard
Ely, who said he was president
of the Memphis Citizens Coun-
Gil, at one point said:
II firmly believe Mr.. Kenne-
dy died a tyrant's DEATH"
Protests were raised from the
floor at various times and be-
fore the m Getting was over,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Couple Shoot Way
Into Bunk, Get $4,000

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Nov. 26
(AP).-A guard was wounded
and $4,000 taken when a
young man and woman shot
their way into the Citizens Bank
Of Hollywood as it reopene d
after President Kennedy's fun
eral. Police are searching for
the couple.
The guard. Arthur Witt
kamp, 81, was felled by a bullet
in the thigh as he pulled open
the banks front door. He is re-
ported in good condition at a
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Colombo Coins
Despite DevuIuution

BOGOTA - Colombia's 1852
economic progress overcame
balance of payment and
peso-devaluation problems.
Electrical output climed 1t
per cent, steel and cement pro-
duction 10 per cent. Exports
other than coffee. petroleum.
and bananas-the traditional
exports-rose CAT cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Chino Art Hourded

TAIPEI.-The worlds richest
collection of Oriental art is at
WI Feng, on the outskirts of
T al hung, on Formosa. 1t is
made up mostly of art tres
ures TO China that were re-
moved to Formosa when the
nationalist government file d
mainland China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Terps, Duke Cancel
Freshman Come

The freshman football game
between Maryland and Duke,
scheduled Thanksgiving Day
in Durham, N. c., has been
Cancelled. The Maryland frosh
thus has wound up with q
record Of 2-1-1.
The game is an annual affair
involving the Duke frosh for
the benefit Of the cerebral
palsy charity. but it was to
have been Maryland's first
participation in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Cage Officials Clinic

The District Of Columbia APP
proved Basketball Officials As
ISOLATION will conduct It's 14th
annual basketball clinic at 8
O'Clock tonight in the American
University gymnasium. Admis-
sion will be free to the session,
which will go over new rules,
interpretations and play situa-
tons and wind up with a new
sound film in color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Spinster 'PigtuiI' Club
Formed in Hong Kong,

HONG KONG. Nowadays s
woman wearing a pigtail in
Hong Kong Is usually 9 SER.
want who has taken a vow
to remain single. The queue
advertises that vow.
Many of these Spinsters be-
long to golden rchid sister,
hoods" mutual-aid associations
similar to the brotherhoodsA
many secret-that abound in
China. c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
All Kinds of Defenses

Every opponent tried every
possible method of defending
rgainst him." Gustafson said.
They tried rushing him with
ight-man lines. They tried a
freeman rush, with eight
men back on pass defense.
Not one succeeded in con-
amin g him. George got big
yardage against every team we
layed, and he would get 1t
against any other team in the
ountry. Nobody could stop
i'm.
Under the conditions. q lot
of quarterbacks would lose in
centive. George never stopped
laying his heart out, trying to
un out victories single-hand-
eddy. If he was All-America last
ear, how could he fail to be
this year,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
FIuoridution Hit

DUBLIN - Thirty witnesses
from around the world have
been called to testify in a suit
challenging Ireland's new flu
oxidation law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

time, he has thrown passes di-
ectly into the arms Of his ends
and halfbacks, only to see them
fumbled. At least two defeats
resulted from the muffing Of
would-be touchdown passes.
A third handicap has been
Miami's lack Of a runnin g
threat. With little need for
worry about Hurricane ground
thrusts. the opposition has
been able to concentrate en-
tirely on the elusive quarter
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Combodio Asks Session
To Insure Neutrality

SAIGON. Wet Nam. Nov. 2s
l(AP).-Cambodia announced
today It has asked Britain for
mally to reconvene the 1854
Geneva Conference on Indo-
China to guarantee Cambodia's
neutrality.
Radio Phnom PENN said the
request was sent Sunday to
British Foreign Secretary r. A.
Butler.
Britain and the Soviet Union
were co-chairmen of the con-
ference of IA nations which
ended the Indo- China war and
made North and South Wet
Nam, Cambodia and Laos indie
pendent Of France.
Rejected q. S. Aid
Cambodia's Chief of State,
Prince Norodom Sihanouk. re-
Gently rejected all further
United States military and
economic aid. Some observers
predicted Prince Sihanouk's
decision might lead to in
creased Communist Chin csc
Influence in the country.
Prince Sihanouk proposed a
conference on Cambodian neu-
trality earlier this year but said
all Western nations except
France rejected the proposal.
Last Friday the British For
eign office said it was ready to
discuss the Princes proposal
for insuring Cambodia's neu-
trality. It denied his complaint
that Britain had ignored his
suggestion.
Prince Sihanouk repeatedly
has charged his frontiers are
endangered by his pro-Western
neighbors, Thailand and South
Wet Nam. He also has COM
planned the Communist and
Western blocs each have tried
to pressure him into abandon
ing his professed policy of neu-
trality.
Wrote Russia, Too
In London, diplomats said
Cambodian Foreign Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
WEDNESDAY RACES. TRACK FAST POST TIME PM


PETER PUMPKIN finished second in his last tive
and should beat this field. DASH OF WATER Is
due fer . TOP FLIGHTER b better than his
last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
FIRST aasL7 2 5000; .I.l-Inr 'sOOO' 5

BIXBY SUN easy winner for So. 600 and
gets the vote here coRYBANT turned n fair effort
when fifth for $500 Aqueduct and meets lesser
here. LON PAR should take : money spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

Residents of the Washington
area paid heartfelt tribute to
President Kennedy yesterday at
numerous special church serv-
ices.
Catholic churches of the
Washington Archdiocese held
memorial masses with some re-
peating the requiem masses Of
Sunday.
Scripture readings, prayers
from the Order for the Burial
of the Dead and Holy Com
munion were held in all Epis-
copal churches Of the metro
politan area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Impressive Statistics

The San Francisco 49ers re-
portedly have q fat contract
ready for Mira If they get first
call In the NIL draft.
Mira's individual statistics
seem to support Gustafson's
stand.
Playing on a comparatively
weak team. he has completed
% passes in eight games for
$40 yards.
That's % more competitions
nd 200 more yards than he
got in the first eight games last
year, when Miami had COM
piled q 60 record. His percent
age this season is sos. COM
pared with .479 last season.
In total offense. he has 1,675
ards, against 1,465 In 1862.
Biggest among Mira's handi-
caps in his fight to repeat as
an All-America has been q lack
Of blocking in many games. He
has made some Of his most
sensational passes while vir-
tually running for his life from
nemy rushers.
A lack Of dependable receiv-
ers also has hurt. Time after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Scratches

Cloudy and Fast-Post, 7:15 PM.
Pair Shannon, Moon Lark,
BLENDING Wind.
7-Pete's Jet. Pretty Lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
KeIsO Chosen
Horse Of Year
For 4fh Time

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s
AP).-Kelso. grest-grandson
Of the immortal Man o. War
who is bidding to eclipse his
own illustrious ancestor as the
outstanding thoroughbred Of
all time. has gained his fourth
consecutive horse-of-the-year
title.
The trim. dark bay. s-year-
old gelding owned by Mrs.
Richard C. duPont's Bohemia
Stables, was a unanimous
choice Of the IS selectors in the
poll announced today by the
Daily Racing Form and the
Morning Telegraph.
He also was named best hand
leap horse Of the year, round
ing out four straight years Of
topping American thorough
bred racing.
1868 Best Year
No other horse has won the
horse-of-the-year crown more
than twice, and Kelso shows no
signs Of letting up. In fact, the
$569,762 he earned in 1868 rep
resented his largest yearly
take-home pay yet.
It boosted his lifetime earn
ings to 1881, 702, second on
the all-time list and within
shooting distance of Round
Tables record $1,749, 1859.
In 1868 he won nine of IL
races and finished second
twice. He was out Of the money
once. keeping intact his life
time record of having never
finished third. Overall for five
seasons of racing, Kelso has
started IS times, won 81, fin
ished second nine times and
was out Of the money five
times.
Kelso, trained by Carl Han
ford and ridden by Ismael
Valenzuela In all his races, won
eight straight this year before
he was beaten by Mongo In the
Washington international al
Laurel. his only effort on grass
this season and the third
straight time he has been
feiled in the race with interna-
tional competition.
He won six 100000 added
races during the year, the
Gulfstream, John B. Campbell
Memorial and Suburban Hand
leaps and. the Woodward and
Aqueduct Stakes and the Jock
ey Club Gold Cup.
Chateaugay Gets Vote
Chateaugay. owned by John
Galbreath's Darby Dan Farm
the winner Of the Kentucky
Derby and Belmont Stakes, was
named the top 3-year-old, poll
ing 28 ballots. Candy Spots got
four votes and Never Bend and
Lamb Chop two each.
Lamb Chop, owned by W. H
Perry, was named the top 8.
year-old filly by q big margin
over Spicy Living and Smart
Deb.
In the other divisions, Hurry
To Market. owned by Roger
Wilson and Mrs. T. p. Hull,
took 2-year-old honorS, Briar-
dale Farms Tosmah was
named 2-year-old fiiiy, the
Meadow Stables Cicada topped
the handicap or mare division,
Montpelier's Mongo was named
best grass horse and Mrs. s. C.
Clark, jr.'s Amber Diver topped
the steeplechase field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Wrote Russia, Too

In London, diplomats said
Cambodian Foreign Minister
Huot Sanbath wrote to Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Coach Praises Miro
Despite Miami Record

MIAMI, Nov. 20 (AP)-
zach Andy Gustafson Of MI
ami says George Mira, an All
America a year ago. still is q
op-notch quarterback in spite
+ his teams 3-5 record this
season.
Despite every conceivable
handicap. George has been far
greater than he was in 1862"
Gustafson said. There is no
doubt that he is the Nations
greatest passing quarterback.
IF you don't believe it, wait
and see who is the No. / choice
n the National Football League
draft"
Unquestionably, any pro club
would Jump at the chance to
grab the 6-foot 182-pounder,
whose accurate aerial shots
have propelled him close to the
top Of the list among college
footballs all-time great pass
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Churches Open All Day

Presbyterian and Baptist
churches we're open all day for
those who wished to enter and
pay their respects by Prayer to
the dead Chief Executive.
Several synagogues held spe-
cial services.
At All Souls Unitarian
Church, DR.. Laurence C. Sta
Piles, former executive director
of the congregation, told wor-
shippers never before, in all
human history, has the face of
one man-calm, confident, re-
assuring-brought cheer and
comfort to so many. Never be-
fore has the buoyant voice of
one man brought hope and
confidence to such a multitude
bowed in anxiety and despair. "
DR.. George r. Davis, min
lister Of National City Chris
tian Church, declared good
could come from the tragedy
by q reversal of any atmosphere
Of hate in the Nation.
II say 1t is good we have
this GUILTY. feeling If it could
lead to repentance, renewal,
cleansing. good will, love and
brotherhood" DR.. Davis said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Critical Phase

Mourners at Reformation
Lutheran Church heard the
Rev. ]. Bruce Weaver, pastor,
assert the Presidents assaSsi-
nation dramatizes the fact our
country has entered q critical
phase Of its history.
The murder suggests that our
country has moved from the
period Of grace, when it was
trying to align itself with the
purposes Of God and establish
freedom for all men, into "a
time Of blindness. (This is
shown by the hatred and
malice that seem to be en-
demic."
At Beth Sholom Synagogue,
Rabbi Harry j. Kaufman told
the gathering President Ken
nedy has become part Of the
Nations spiritual wall, for
great men become the fabric
of a nation. Its martyrs set
the tone of its ideals and
dreams"
Carrying Plea
The Rev. James M. Singer at
Luther Place Memorial Luther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Carrying Plea

The Rev. James M. Singer at
Luther Place Memorial Luther
an Church urged that we pre-
vent gratitude to President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
TRIPLE JETLINER HERE
New Boeing 727 Is NimbIe Craft

The plane used for yester
days demonstration was in the
configuration of United Al
Lines One Glass service-three
and two seating with wider
aisles and wider seats. United
and Eastern have ordered 40
each; American rs; Lufthansa
IL; Trans World 16 and two
each by two domestic Austria
Ian airlines, AnSett-ANA and
ranS-AuStralia.
The Washington visit was
one of Al stops in % countries
on the TITS Introductory itin-
erary.
Depending on the configura-
ton, the 727 can carry 10 to
ll9 passengers at speeds up to
6OO miles an hour from $50
to more than LOO miles.
In demonstrating a 5000
foot-a-minute descent and a
fast-braking landing roll OF
only 2,100 feet, Capt. Ralph
Cokely explained that this will
not be standard airline proceed
ure."
In a way, that's a pity.