Newspaper Page Text
Page 14
— Griffin Daily News Friday, November 23,1973
Kennedy's remember JFK
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A
heavy fog hung over Arlington
National Cemetery early
Thanksgiving morning when
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy
arrived at the grave of his
brother, President John F.
Kennedy, 10 years after his
assassination.
It was nearly an hour before
the time the gates were to be
opened to the public. With the
senator were his sister, Pat
several Kennedy chil
dren; and Ethel, the widow of
another slain brother, Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy.
While the women and chil-
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dren knelt, Kennedy stood
behind them with head bowed.
The family laid flowers at the
“eternal flame” which still
flickers over the grave, then
walked down a short path and
knelt again at a simple white
cross marking the grave of
Robert Kennedy.
Small bouquets of purplish
blue forget-me-nots, sent by the
President’s widow, Jacqueline
Onassis, had already been laid
at each grave. Mrs. Onassis,
who remarried six years after
her husband’s death, spent the
day in New York City with her
children, Caroline and John Jr.
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE ONLY AT GRIFFIN THRIFTOWN
The sun broke through the
fog soon after the Kennedys left
the cemetery, and then thou
sands of visitors began to
arrive, some with flowers,
some with lighted candles.
A memorial service was held
later in the morning at Holy
Trinity Church in Georgetown,
where President Kennedy
sometimes worshiped. Sen.
Kennedy and his wife did not
Dollar exchange climbs
LONDON (UPI) — The U.S.
dollar climbed today to ex
change-rate levels not reached
since last winter.
In Ixmdon, the American
currency reached its highest
level against the British pound
since the dollar’s devaluation in
February.
In Frankfurt it opened at the
highest rate since June 7. In
Paris it touched its “parity”
figure for the second consecu
tive day, the first time that
level had been reached since
March.
“Someone is buying up
dollars,” a Frankfurt banker
said.
The dollar chalked up gains
in most other world money
markets. Many traders were
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19 59
attend the service, going
instead to the Georgetown
University Hospital bedside of
their 12-year-old son, Teddy,
whose right leg was amputated
last Saturday to stop the spread
of bone cancer.
The Rev. James English told
hundreds of people who filled
the Roman Catholic church for
the memorial service that they
should remember President
anticipating Monday’s release
of U.S. trade figures for
October, expecting them to be
good.
London’s currency market
opened with the British pound
priced at $2.3705, a full U.S.
cent below Thursday’s closing
rate. In early trading it
climbed to $2.3695, a pound
price not reached since Feb
ruary. Later trading marked it
slightly down, pricing the pound
again at $2.3710.
In Frankfurt the opening rate
of 2.648 marks to the dollar was
the highest dollar price since
June 7. In Brussels the dollar
gained a third of a percentage
point, to 39.485.
On Thursday the dollar
touched its theoretically fixed
Kennedy “with pride and
gratitude, because 13 years ago
he stood up and addressed the
very best that was in each one
of us.”
“He said to all of us, ‘Let’s
begin again,”’ the priest
quoted. “And with him, with his
enthusiasm, his energy, his
grace, we said, ‘Fine, yes,
we’re capable of beginning
again.’”
value against the French franc,
the first time since March that
this had happened. It happened
again today.
The financial dollar used by
tourists sold today for an
average of 4.60 francs, with
several sales above the “pari
ty” rate of 4.60414. The official
commercial dollar opened un
changed at 4.60 francs.
The dollar jumped to 3.2067
Swiss francs today, up from
Thursday’s 3.1935. In Milan the
opening rate was 598 lire,
unchanged from Thursday.
Gold opened in London
unchanged at an average of S9O
an ounce. Today’s opening
Zurich price was the same, S9O,
also unchanged.
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Ethel Kennedy, kneeling with children, sister-in-law Mrs. Pat Lawford, (1) and Senator
Edward M. Kennedy pay their respects to the late Senator Robert F. Kennedy at Arlington
National Cemetery. The Kennedys also visited the grave of the late President John F.
Kennedy. (UPI)
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Dr. Weathers
Dr. Weathers
will attend
Paris seminar
Dr. Arthur K. Weathers, Jr.,
Griffin dentist, left today
to join colleagues from
around the work! in attending
the International Implant
Course of Dental Surgery and
Prosthetics at the famed
Lariboissiere Hospital in Paris.
The seminar will continue
through November 29.
This highly specialized
course, to be taught by Raphael
Chercheve, M.D., D.D.S. and
associates of Paris, is being
sponsored by the American
Academy of Implant Denistry,
Southern District, and the In
ternational College of Oral
Implantologists.
The modern technique of
implantology provides a
method whereby missing teeth
may be replaced in areas where
previously impossible. This
technique is designed especially
for those persons who cannot,
for one reason or another, wear
removable partial dentures.
For all purposes, such implants
attain the status of becoming
‘natural’ teeth.
Dr. Weathers has been
working for some time in close
association with a prominent
Atlanta dentist who is widely
■ known as a pioneer in the field
of implantology. The two have
collaborated in the production
of several technical motion
pictures on the subject which
are being used as teaching aids
in dental schools, clinics, and
seminars throughout the United
States and abroad.
Another dental and medical
seminar is scheduled in Hong
Kong Feb. 18 through Mar. 4,
1974.
I Another grandchild
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Bob
Hope became a grandfather for
the fourth time Thanksgiving
Day.
Hope’s daughter Nora, wife of
Sam McCullagh, a University of
San Franciso Law School
administrator, gave birth to an
8-pound, 13-ounce girl in Chil
dren’s Hospital in San Francis
co, it was announced here by a
spokesman for Hope.