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By JOY MILLER

NEW YORK iAPt—lt is a year since President John F. Kennedy died at the hands of an assassin and for his widow memory is often not quick enough to dim the past.

But there is the future and there are other things:

A walk with daughter Cart» Iine to school _ ' ‘son John in Central Park ' . a weekend on Long Island quiet dinner with friend Fifth Avenue . . . th Kennedy Memorial Library.

off

"I don‘t think there ‘ls any‘

consolation. What was lost can~ n be replaced." she wrote recently for Look magazine.

“. . . h w I think that should have. known that he was magic all along. I did know it —but should have guessed it could not last I should have known that it was asking too much to dream that I might have grown old with him and see our children grow up to- gether

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Honia With Helen'-

i 7.3ft~Soundinga

The formal year of mourning ends. but friends do not expect Mrs. Kennedy immediately to take up an active social life. or make numerous public appear- an

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. . boating with o

a pearances will be

i Pam l'nrurn l

ulhe Magic Of Her Husband Couldn't last

ichangc." says Pamela Turnure. her press secretary at the White House who now has an office in New York handling the. mail that still floods in at th

involved in getting settled and she values her time with her children. What she does will depend on how she feels later n ..

one of her first public ap- in Los An- geles Dec. 2. who

.a fund-raising dinner for the Cedars-Sinai Medical Centre. The 830.000.000 development will contain a John Fitzgerald Kennedy pavilion.

ESCAPES TOURISTS ‘ 1 At pre Kennedv’si lattempt at private life is suc- ; ceeding quite well in New York. ,as It did not succeed in Wash- lington' There the narrow street 1 outside her home in the George- itown section was congested: with tourists and curious.

The throngs were too much and Mrs. Kennedy announced iJuly 6 she. would move to New iYork in the fall i When she moved her children .to New York in September. sightseeing guides were ask not to call attention to her new ome. City icense commis-

i

and Regional weather’sioncr Joseph C. DiCarlo said i "th

c wtfe of the late president is entitled to the full dignity l she deserves.” At first she lived at the. (far- ilyl Hote. had istayed in happier times. Few people seemed to recognize the slacs-clad Mrs. Kennedy as she took the children boating or on the merry-go—round in Cen-y .‘ tral Park. Only once. when she visited the campaign headquarters of Robert F‘. Kennedy. who won a lNew York Senate seat in the t Nor. 3 election. was she almost knocked off her feel by enthusi- astic crowds. ch York is a cosmopolitan . city and. if anywhere. it’s likely ‘she can achieve privacy here. in early fall the 35-year- widow and her children move into a 15-toom apartment on the top floor of a gray. granite id- stnrcy budding at 1040 Fifth Avenue The fabout $200000. imaintenance charges 1 about $14.0le

O .. ‘1.

.

running

1 it. has five bedrooms and {overlooks a bridle path and the i ircservoir in Central Park. The lfurnishings were brought front ithe Washington home.

lSlSTER NEARBY

l Her sister. Princess Lee Rad- 1 -7.iwill. lives only a few blocks. ‘away and it's a short hop by; cab to the occasional apartment ‘of the Joseph Kennedys. the president‘s parents Six blocksj up Fifth Avenue is Caroline'si school. the Convent of the Sacred Heart. Caroline. who is in Grade II. often is accompa- lnied by her eight-year-old cou-i ‘sin. Sydney Lawforo. also en- 3' 1rolled at the school.

Sydney. daughter of Pat Ken- nedy Lawford and actor Peter Lawford. lives down the street. i

Mrs. Kennedy‘s fellow tenw ants wrote notes of welcome when she moved in; some sent flowers. Many are in the social register. ‘

On weekends Mrs. Kennedy takes Caroline and John to a stone house on the former J. P. Morgan II estate in Glen Cove. o Long Island Sound. whichl she purchased a few monthsl ago. The Robert Kennedys.iive: a five-minute drive away.

For the present. apparently.. Mrs Kennedy will continue to; live in New York. She probably j will travel some. as she has in the last year. but she will not live abroad. She once settled1 that with the statement: "I'm never going to live in Europei l'm going to live in the placesj i lived with Jack." i No SOCIAL AFFAIRS 1

She .kiied in New Englandl last winter with a family grotto.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

FAMOUS

North dealer. East-West vulncrable. I

’90. N>D "a '9 °u

or

SOUTH .AKQJND

0 K 7 9 K 10 1 ¢ 1 t The bidding: w t Norm Eur. South 09 pus Pass 1 3 5 Dble Redble 3 NT

Opening lead — two of dia- mond'. edl th f' This hand occurr. ’ n e l- nal session of the First World

HANDS ‘

lRobinson's double of two clubs

‘ covcre one outstanding . weakness of Jordan's hand. and ; he contracted for three no—{ trump without ever mentioning; the powerful spade a ' East's redouble of

was SOS and was meant to tn-; form West that anything except . clubs was preferable as a trump .

’ t

suit. At another table the bidding. went: l

u . two clubs.

South

North East. West. Pass , Pa 1 Q 2‘ ' -Dble Mia Pa. 3 9 Pa. Pa- 8 Q

to udener and Albert Rose. of England. were respec- tively East - West and played rather well to defeat three spades one trick.

Rm realized that his partner was probably Void of clubs. In view of the SOS redotrble. he therefore led a club. Be careful to lead t

III WIS

Bridge Pair Olympiad played in Cannes in 1962. South on

Most of the messed the biddi with a spade. lmt when Philadelphia": Robert Jordan (playing with Arthur Robtnlonl held the South hand. made the unusual opening bid of a nolnimp. The bidding

ceded as shown. and mu V» led diamond. «IM-

a on made ten tricks for a fine aco

re. tout at in; the Mammal» which must be regarded as substantial. there is no doubt that in the actual case the bid was highly successful.

o players '

merits of but

ever. indicating by hi

lowest side suit. lamooda. fter declarer had finessed the queen. East ruffed and obe- rned a diamond. s mm

restate at the various tables. the best

variaon want to played to adorn. rather spade!

rate of 400 letters a day. “She's te

n M . en- 5}, I‘. nedy will be guest of honor at

.RIPLEY'S BELIEVE iT OR NOT

No Legal Bar ‘ If Quebec To Separate

TORONTO tCPt —- An inter- national law expert says there is “neither a legal nor a moral .r‘ Quebec from sep- and later went to the Carib-'arating from the rest of Can- oan. She dines out occasionally ‘ do." in New York. but.there havel Prof. Edward McWhinney of. been no social affairs at home, the University of Toronto's law; though she is a charming hOa' faculty said he cannot see how‘ 55- “we can deny separatism to Quebec even i one believes they are wrong. when we see freedom being given to the peo-1 le in Africa and Asia." ‘

If Quebec "sincerely comes to the conclusion (to separate)[ we should not stand in the way." he told the law faculty

' on aw and world

There are. of course. the visits to Arlington National Cemetery. and the library to her husband's memory.

Mrs. Kennedy has been called “the spiritual executrix of her husband's historical legacy." months assembling an exhibit of his mementoes which toured the U.S. and now is in Europe to raise fund. for the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library at Harvard.

“1 just hope that everyone who visits the. exhibit will come away feeling that now they know him a little better.“ she wrote at the time. "He changed our world and I hope people will lives.

affairs." . . But he warned that the “so-3 cial cost of Quebec separatingf is too great to pay." l

He urged concessions be madel ‘to Quebec ranging from giving. her the right to appoint her ownl lieutenant - gavernor. in d ge s. .and culutural ambassadors to re-j constituting the Senate and the remember him all their,Supreme Court of Canada on a

‘bimational basis.

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