davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer


Often when campaigning
for the vice presidency in
1860, Lyndon Johnson used
to say, Its a long way from
Austin to Boston"
Yesterday, making his first
address to Congress and the
Nation, he seemed to be
trying to say that the dis
lance is not so great.
If he cannot carry on the
Kennedy style, he will at
least carry on the Kennedy
policies.
The speech was full Of
echoes of the New Frontier;
he was assisted in its prepa-
ration by members of the
Kennedy staff. 1t was,
moreover, brief, creditable
and Seemly.
His Texas drawl was less
pronounced than heretofore.
He used to call it "Amur-
rika";; Wednesday he spoke it
as it is spelled.
The circumstances were
for him and everybody with
him in the chamber excru-
ciating. No one doubted for q
moment that he spoke moth
ing but the truth when he
said, "All I have I would
have given gladly not to be
standing here today"
No man, regardless of his
ambition or his drive would
have wanted to stand in
Lyndon Johnson's shoes on
Wednesday. He stood in the
place of the great life
brightener of the Goth CEN
tury politics, the hght-foted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Kennedy Center Plan
Supported Across US.

Paul Baker, director Of the
unique Dallas Theater Center,
declared:
President Kennedy was a
great and sincere friend of the
arts he gave them a new
meaning in America and new
strength. He made those of us
in the arts feel prouder that we
are in the arts. If the center
can be made a really great cen
ter, with not just a building,
but a great idea inside, then it
would be a worthy memorial.
But If it is only a building,
with no great idea growing and
developing and Towering in it,
it would not be a good memori-
al"
Representative Sickles, Demo-
crat of Maryland, introduced a
bill to authorize a IS million
appropriation as the Govern
ment's share Of the center. His
bill would authorize a Federal
appropriation Of IS million
when SIS million of the esti-
mated $50 million cost has
been received through private
subscription.
'MOre Than a Monument"
In q speech on the floor Of
the Senate yesterday in which
he proposed that the center be
dedicated to the late President,
Senator Pell, Demo crat Of
Rhode Island. echoed this con-
Germ with what the center viii
contain.
"The center would be more
See CENTER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Johnson LeadingU U.S..
In Sad Thanksgiving
"On that day

let as gather in SGHctHGries dedicated to
tOOrshib and in homes blessed by family affec-
ton to express our gratitude for the glorious
gifts of God; and let rs earnestly and AMmbIy
pray that He tOH continue to guide and sustain
as in the great unfinished tasks of achievine
peace, Justice and understanding among all
men and all nations and of ending misery and
suffering wherever they erisf"
President Kennedy's Proclamation
Setting Today as Thanksgiving Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
II Independents Join
Ikedu Government

TOKYO, Nov. % (AP) Pre-
mier Hayato Ikeda's govern
ment picked up another II
votes in the lower house OF
parliament. raising its majority
to III.
Mr.. Ikeda's liberal : demo-
cratic party said IL independ-
ents elected in the November
81 elections joined the govern
ment party today. The party
won 283 Of the 467 seats in the
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Mrs. Kennedy to Move
Into Horrimon Home

The house she is moving into
is a veritable art gallery of
priceless French impressionist
paintings.
Purchased June Z from Gov.
William Scranton of Pennsyl-
vania at a cost of about
$250,000. the Hartman house
is similar in many ways to the
Kennedy's former home a few
blocks away at 1907 N street.
1t is filled with magnificent
examples of the works of Ce-
zanne, Van Gogh, Rousseau,
Seurat, Walt Kuhn and other
outstanding artists of the i'm
pressionist period.
Among the paintings are Van
Gogh's famous white Roses"
and Kuhn's white CloHn"
and Green Apples"
One enters the big, red brick,
Georgian dwelling through an
old fashioned Georgian door
into a wide, long hallway. I'm
m dia tely to the right are
stairs leading to the second
floor which are equipped with
a unique finicula- type elevator
big enough to hold two persons.
The first door on the left in.
the hall leads to a dining room
which in turn leads to a mod
ernized kitchen that also fronts
N street. There are servants
quarters off the kitchen.
Big Sitting Room
There is a drawing room off
the dining room and at the end
Of the hall at the rear Of the
house is a hong big sitting room
to which the HarrimanS added
a big bay window. 1t looks out
on the garden which is on the
same level.
This big sitting room, the
Harriman's favorite room, is,
like all the house, light, airy
and full Of color. The green
and white print Of some of the
upholstery is brought out by
the superb Green Apples" that
hangs over the mantlepiece. 1t
is the kind of a room that Mrs.
Kennedy, an art lover, will de-
light in.
The garden off this room
drops down bit by bit in little
terraces to a heated swimming
pool that the Harrimans in
stalled this past summer. The
garden offers playroom for
Caroline and John, jr.
On the second floor are two
master suites. In the rear of
the house is a large bedroom,
sitting room, lady's dressing
room and bath. In the front of
the house is a master bedroom,
study, dressing room and bath.
On the third floor are four
bedrooms, including a sitting
reom that is part Of a suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
GIVES HOSPITAL INTERVIEW
Depth of Tragedy Stunned ConnaIIy

his first since the snooting-to
Martin Agronsky of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. on a
pool basis.
The Democratic Governor
was pale and obviously in pain
at times during the 30-minute
interview, viewed by other re-
porters on closed circuit tele-
vision.
Sees Growth Of BigOtry
There have been many,
many subjects, and I just won-
der. You wonder all types of
things. You wonder why his
life was taken, why my life
was spared he said.
Maybe, Gov. Connally said,
"the President of the United
States as a result of this great
tragedy has been asked to do
something in death he couldn't
do in life.
"And that is to so shock and
so stun the Nation end the peo-
pie and the world of what's
happening to US.
"Of the cancerous growth
that's being permitted to ex-
pand and enlarge itself upon
the community and the society
in which we live, that breeds
Ia hatred, a bigotry, an intoler-
ance, an indifference, a law
leSSness.
THAT is, I think, really an
outward manifestation of what
occurred here in Dallas. 1t
could have occurred in any
other city in America.
1T is nothing more than a
manifestation Of an extremism,
on both sides that basically is
the genesis Of our Self-destruc-
ton, If we are ever going to
be destroyed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

Text Of Interview. Poss Al
~-~~-~~~-~----
fleeting seconds Of that tragic
Friday.
I'VE got into downtown Dali
las. There were tremendous
crowds, real warmth, real un-
Outstanding, real appreciation.
The reception had been mag
nificent.
1.-THE President remarked on
1t and so had Mrs. Kennedy.
as q matter Of fact not 80 Sec
onds before the tragic incident
occurred. Nellie (Mrs. Con-
nally) turned to the President
and said, Mr.. President, they
can't make you believe now
that there are not some in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
SERIES DISCUSSES
JOHNSON'S VIEWS

PRESIDENT JoHNsoN's views On
civil rights are discussed in the last
Of q series Of articles by ReImon
NORM, Associated Press writer, on
Page AT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Will Deliver
Brief Speech
This Evening
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

President Johnson today led
a saddened Nation in a quiet
Thanksgiving observance which
will be climaxed with a broad
cast he win make to the Amer
lean people.
The new President will speak
from his White House oval
office at 6:l5 pm.
Press Secretary Pierre SAL
niger said the address will be
a personal message LASTING
from three to five minutes. It
will be carried live by the NBC
and CHS television networks
and will be tapped for later
presentation by Abe.
Request Made
In a statement earlier, Mr..
johnson asked the Nation to
mark the holiday as a day Of
memorial for the late John
Fitzgerald Kennedy.
Aside from the broadcast.
the President planned to stay
away from his White House
offices.
He, Mrs. johnson and their
daughters Lynda Bird and
Lucy, planned to attend church
services at the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, 600
Massachusetts, avenue NV, and
share a family turkey dinner
at an unannounced time dur.
ing the day.
But for the President, in his
sixth day in office and picking
up from the slain President
Kennedy the many reins of
the Government. it was not 9
holiday.
Who He'll Meet
1t was arranged for CHA Dr.
rector John A. McCone to brief
the President. After church
and dinner Mr.. johnson
planned to meet with Secretary
Of State Rusk and McGeorge
Bundy, special assistant for
national security affairs, for
a reveiw Of foreign policy mat
The day as well as the weeks
ahead promised to be a busy
one as the President sought to
carry out the goal he laid down
before Congress yesterday Of
TRANSMITTING into effective ac-
ton" the ideas and ideals he
inherited from the late Presi.
dent
High administration officials
said Mr.. Johnson's greatest
problems and concerns in the
immediate future viii be-:
/. Preparing the Kennedy leg
islative program for presenta-
ton to Congress. He has
pledged himself to carry on
this program.
2. Drafting a set of his own
See JOHNSON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. % (AP).
my God, what q horrible,
horrible tragedy. ;"
Wounded Texas Gov. John
Connally said this was one Of
his first conscious thoughts
when he awoke in q hospital
hours after a sniper assas-
sinated President Kennedy and
shot the Governor.
Gov. Connally recalled from
his hospital bed yesterday the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Pleas
ByJOhnsOn
Seen in 1864
Little Evidence
Congress Will Vote
Program Quickly
By ]. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

President Johnson's plea to
Congress to act promptly on
the tax and civil rights bills is
expected to bear fruit early in
the January session.
But there was little evidence
today that the speech will en-
able his party leaders to push
either Of these major issues
through in the few remaining
weeks Of this session.
With both Houses In recess
for TIL anksgiving, and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

Text of Message. Pose AS
Christmas recess due to start
not later than December 20,
possibly sooner. it is even
doubtful that all Of the eight
remaining appropriation bills
will be cleaned up before
Christmas.
But there is a feeling in con-
gressional circles that the new
Presidents dynamic words
yesterday will prompt both
Houses to begin facing up to
the unfinished Kennedy pro-
gram as soon as they return
after New Years Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

slain President, said they had
walked the nearly two miles
from the White House to the
grave in Arlington Cemetery
They finally accepted a news
cameraman's offer of a ride
back.
The daylight was fading
rapidly when Mrs. Kennedy,
hatless and wearing a black
leather coat, drove up near
the grave about Is minutes be-
fore the cemetery gates closed
for the day.
She was accompanied by At
torney General Robert F. Ken
nedy, the late Presidents
brother and John Warnecke,
a member of the Fine Arts
Commission. It was the Attor-
ney Generals second visit to
the grave. He was there ear
lier by himself. 1t was Mrs.
Kennedy'S fourth visit since
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Guide for Readers

Hove The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Phone Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
House. Senate Moves Begun

House, Senate Moves Begun
Within hours after the Presi-
dent spoke separate moves
were launched in the House
and Senate to get the legisla-
tive wheels turning faster.
In the House, Representative
Boiling, Democrat Of Missouri,
an administration supporter on
the Rules Committee, intro
duced a resolution designed to
get the Rules Committee NOV
ing on the civil rights bill with
in seven legislative days. This
may at least bring Rules Com
mittee hearings before Christ
mas. with floor action early in
January.
On the Senate side, Senator
Clark. Democrat of Pennsylva-
mia, tried to speed up the re-
naming appropriation bills by
limiting the interim authority
Of these agencies to operate on
a continuing resolution to De-
cember 81.
Bills to be Acted On
This would have forced ac-
ton on the money bills before
Christmas, but Senator Clark
was beaten, So to %. The Sem
ate then approved the action Of
the House in extending the
temporary funds Of many
agencies until January 81.
Neither branch will transact
any more business this week,
See CONGRESS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Mrs. Kennedy
Again Goes
To Arlington
By the Associated Press

Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy
made a visit to her late hus-
bands grave at dusk yesterday
and left soon after, apparently
unaware that two of her sis
ters-in-law were stranded there
without a ride.
Mrs. Peter Lawford and Mrs.
Stephen Smith, sisters of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Mostly sunny today,
high In the upper Sos. Tonight. increas-
ing cloudiness with a low in the mid 40s.
Cloudy tomorrow. occasional rain and q
high near so. Twenty-four-hon high, IS,
at 1880 pm yesterday; low. 81. sts:S0am.
today.
Full Report o. Poss D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

LAST WEEK young woman came to see
me about her eight-year-Old child who was,
she reported, completely unmanageable. 81
can't understand i" she said. I'VE try so
hard. We never spank him or even lose our
tempers. It's pretty hard sometimes, but
even il I'm boiling inside, ] manage to con-
troll myself. What's wrOng2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Biggest Mistake of

Presense that you have none, says Ahis eEPert
Here Is Rule One in the art Of chiId-rGisiHg
By MARTIN SYb1ONDS, MD.
Child Psychiahia, KGr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Child PychiGhis, Karen Honey Clinic
Without looking any further, ] could
tell her one important thing that was wrong.
She and her husband weren't giving their
child the single most important thing par
ents can give - themselves. What they were
giving him was PhOny parents who kept try.
ing to be what they were not.
I've worked with many parents, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
mhjte M0peres
ANTIQUE SATIN RAYON*
ACETATE IN al SIZES
$40
PoiF, SINGLE Width 30" Iona
PoiL Single Width, 80" Long

for the new season with these Iustrous white draw
droPeries, by Hallmark. One of the most beautiful
decorator fobrcs of all, fouItessIy tailored and
available in such wide range of lengths and widths
Csee chart below at wonderfully low prices
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
james Wallace, Former
MinneSofun, Dies In
Los AnueIes, EuIif

Funeral services for James Wal
lace, 1860 w. 57th St, Los An
geles, Calf, will be held Friday,
August % at the Church Of Christ
ian Fellowship at pm
Mr.. Wallace was born in Hast
ings, Minnesota and was a former
resident of Minneapolis, moving to
Los Angeles about 10 years ago.
He had just been to Minneapolis
about six months ago because of
the illness of a brother George
Wallace. He became i'll upon his
return home and died Sunday,
August 18 after a brief illness.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Fannie Wallace, two brothers,
George and Robert c. Wallace,
Minneapolis, a sister, Mrs. Elsie
McMoore, Minneapolis and other
relatives.
Interment will be in Englewood
Cemetery, Los Angeles, Calf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
Twin citY Mayors
Issue ProcIomofions
On Washington Morch

Mayor Arthur F. Naftalin oi
Minneapolis issued a proclamation
making August %, 1868 Freedom
Day" in honor of the demonstra-
ton being held that day in Wash
ington, DC, where an expected
100000 citizens, both Negro and
whites are scheduled to march in
support of the Kennedy civil rights
measures.
st. Paul's Mayor George Vav-
ouhs' proclamation stated where
as the city Of st. Paul is earnestly
trying to recognize equality for
all its citizens.
Whereas the city of st. Paul Is
interested in civil and human
rights for all citizens throughout
the United States.
Whereas some outstanding cih-
zens from the city of st. Paul are
participating in a march for free
dom to our nations capital.
Now, I therefore George NJ,
Vavoulis, mayor of the city Of st.
Paul do hereby proclaim August
%, 1868 as Freedom Day and urge
all citizens TO recognize the
thoughtful purposes of this peace
full demonstration"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

duties Miss Har- Gwen Harvey
vey becomes permanent hostess of
WCCO Television's Around The
Town" and whats New pro-
grams. She has been serving as
temporary hostess of the program
since Miss Haeberle's death.
Miss Harvey is a television vet
eran having served as the Pro-
gram Director of WCCO Television
since the station first went on the
air July l, 1949. During this time
she had always served as vacation
replacement for Miss Haeberle on
Around The Town" and whats
New"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
PutroImun Examination
Coming Up In St.
Dn1,I Cent =

An examination for Patrolman
will be held on September 7, 1868.
We want as many candidates as
possible in order to have a good
selection. If you know any young
man who you think would make
good Patrolman, please bring
this to his attention.
The usual residence requirements
have been waived; however, can
didates must be residents of the
State of Minnesota. They must be
at least 81 but under 80 years of
age, and be at least 5 feet 10
inches tall. Applications must be
filed in the Civil Service Bureau by
the close of business on August %.
Joseph ]. Mitchell, st. Paul
Civil Service Commissioners.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
Chartered PIone Is
Filled For Trip
To WoShinqfon

The drive for funds to charter
a plane for the March on Wash
ington trip finally exceeded ex-
pectations. A last minute rush
resulted in filling the plane and at
least 80 people had to be cancelled
out. Some Of this number will fly
on a regular commercial flight and
join the official party at Wash
ington.
Matthew Little, chairman of the
committee planning the Minnesota
delegation announced that Cover
nor Karl Rolvaag will be repre-
sented on the delegation by James
Rice, his secretary.
Church groups will be repre-
sented by either pastors, priests,
or rabbis or members Of their con-
gregations.
Unions and business will be rep
resented and the three local rights
groups the NAACP, the Urban
League and CORE will be repre-
sented by either board members
or other officers.
Among the persons expected to
be in the official delegation are
Sam Richardson, Rev. Roland Rob-
inson, Rabbi Moses Sachs. Chris
topher Durand, Robert Samples,
Floyd Scott, Chester Simmons, o.
Donald Smith, Curtis c. Chivers,
Rev. FIR. T. R. Taylor, DR.. D. B.
Terrell, James Thomas, the Revs.
Peter Thompson, Kneely Williams
and Mordeau williams, Mrs. Olive
Willis, Mrs. Marjorie Wynn, Rob
ert Wynn, Eugene Hill, Mary Ann
Jones, Rev. Stanley King, Mary j,
Kyle, Rev. George Lemoine, Rabbi
Jerome Lipnick, Robert Lippert,
Matthew Little, James Luger, Rev.
Richard Mathison, Paul Muller,
Mrs. Paul Muller, Cecil Newman,
Rev. Jerome Nilssen, Marty Nord-
strom, Mrs. Marty Nordstrom, Rev.
Andrew N. Otani, Mrs. Dorothy
Parker, Mrs. Hertha Pflanze, Mrs,
Connie Price, Mrs. Ralph Primm,
Rev. Webster Barnett, Jessie Bell.
Judge L. Howard Bennett, Mar
garet Benton, Rev. Denzil Carly,
Mrs. Lois Doty, William Heryla,
Max e. FaIek, Zetta FEEDER, June
Hanson, Rev. Lewis Holm, Dor
othy Huseby, and Mrs. Josie John
son.
Others from Minnesota are ex-
pected to go by auto, train or COM
mercial airline flight and join the
delegation in Washington for the
march.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
KANSAS cITIAN HEADS
cITY'S FOURTH LARGEST
POSTAL SuBSTAUON

Kansas City, Mo. (ANP)-Wal-
ter w. Caldwell, Jr., a veteran of
1S years service with the Post
Office department here, has been
pointed superintendent of Station
B, it was announced by Postmaster
Ted c. Bland.
Caldwell, who has been general
foreman of mails, working nights
at the General postoffice assumed
his new duties on July 6. Station
B, fourth largest substation in the
city, has about so carriers. Cald-
well is the first Negro to be placed
in charge of a station of this size.
Three other nav assignments in
volWng Negroes were also an.
nomced by the Post Office de-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
Ritter GrudUufe Now
Working At R0nsom
House OF Beauty

Mrs. Edna Wells, recent grad
uate of the Ritter Beauty School
is now working at the Ransom
House OF Beauty, 626h Universi-
ty Av.
You are invited to come in and
see her for your next beauty treat
ment. No appointment Is neces-
.sary.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

States Army Corps and has won
a trip to Chicago for the 18th an
nual Armed Forces benefit foot
ball game.
Sergeant Oscar A. Levette,
native Of Greensboro, NC, will at
tend the August 31st game be-
tween the Chicago Bears and st.
Louis Cardinals as a guest of the
commanding general Of Fifth
Army.
The 34-year-old quartermaster
supply sergeant, who came to Min
neapolis two years ago, is married.
He and his wife, Ersa, have one
child Venita, IA.
The family now lives at 1862
Fifth Av. s., in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
Postal Alliance SUhseribes
To Life Membership
In MpIs. Branch NAAC

The National Alliance of Postal
Employees, North Star Branch,
Minneapolis and st. Paul have sub
scribed to a Life Membership in
the Minneapolis Branch Of NAA-
CP.
Officers of the Alliance are: Le-
Roy Riess, president, M. o. We'd
dington, vice president, J. W. Rob
inson, secretary treasurer and C.
L. Johns, assistant secretary.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
BUSMAN'S HOLIDAY
DOESN'T PAY OFF

Milwaukee (ANP) - Henry
Hartman pleaded guilty to passing
two worthless checks for $50 at a
food store on Dec. l, and was
placed on one years probation by
County Judge Christ T. Seraphim,
Hartman, 80, works for a firm
that traces persons who have
passed worthless checks.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
T.V. Station:
WCCO Names Gwen
Harvey Director Of
WomenS Activities

Miss Gwen Harvey has been
named Director of Women's Ac-
tivities and Public Service, effec-
tive September 1st, it was an
nounced today by F. Van Konyn-
enburg, executive vice president
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

You pay $3.50 for a new set of
false teeth and then you wonder If
it might not have been better to
give little more instead of having
to learn to lithp to keep from
whithling your theeth. - The Tri-
County News, King City.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
partment. These were:

The promotion of w. Herman
Pinltard, formerly superintendent
of the James Crews station, to
route examiner. the appointment
of Armand D. Dobson, distribution
and window clerk at Station to
acting superintendent of the Crews
subatation, and the promotion of
Ross A. Evans former route EXAM
iner, to assistant superintendent
at the Southeast station.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

and general man
ager of WCCC
Television.
The appoint
ment fills the
vacancy that was
created by the
death of ArlC
Haeberle in June
AS part of hel
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
His Chops Got
AwuY From Him

st. Louis (ANP) - Lloyd Fulg,
ham, a st. Louis fireman, explain
ed his embarrassment when smoke
from burned chops brought four
fire trucks to his apartment.
II was just DOING in front of
the television set and some barbe-
cued chops got away from me-"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

A research study shows that 80
per cent of the women so to "a
years old work outside the home,
which is twice the 1910 proper
ton. This, would be good news for
husbands - If they enjoyed house
work. - The Daily Star-JOurnaI,
Warrensburg.