davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE-Mobile home, De.
troiter, 81 by 10'. 1859 model.
Awning and shed included. See
at Cider Barrel Trailer Court,
Rt. 1855. Mrs. MCGEE, 926-3164.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Johnsons are wonderful they've been wonderful to
but there'l never be another Camelot again
once, the more read of history the more bitter
got For while thought history something that
bitter old men wrote. But then realized history made
Jack what he You think of him as this little
boy, sick so much of the time reading in bed reading
history reading the knights of the round table reading
Marlborough For Jack history full of heroes And
If made him this way-f it made him see the heroes
maybe other little boys will Men are such combina-
ton OF good and bad Jack had this hero idea of history
the idealiStic view"
But she came back to the idea that transfixed her.
Don't let it be forgot that there SPOT for one
brief shining moment that known as Camelot-and
it will never be that way again."
As for herself? She was Mortified by stories that she
might live abroad. I'm never going to live in Erone
I'm not going to travel extensively abroad
That's dissertation. I'm going to live in the places
lived with Jack In Georgetown and with the Kennedys
at the Cape. They're my family I'm going to bring Ilp
my chhdren want John to grow up to be good boy"
AS for the Presidents memorial at first she remem-
bered that in every speech in their last days in Texas
he had spoken of how in December this Nation would
loft the largest rocket booster yet into the sky making
first in space.
So she had wanted something of his there when II
went up-perhaps only his initials painted tiny corner
Of the great Saturn where need even notice it.
But now Americans will seek the from Cape Kennedy
The new name born of her fra hope came as surprise
The only thing she knew she must have for him was
the eternal flame over his grave at Arlington
Whenever you drive from the bridge from Washing
ton into Virginia. she said you the mansion on
the side of the hill in the distance When Caroline was
very little the mansion Of the first things she
learned to recognize Now at night you his flame
beneath the mansion for miles away"
She said it is time people paid attention to the new
President and the First Lady But she does not want
them to forget John F. Kennedy read of him only In
dusty or bitter histories:
For one brief shining moment there was Camelot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Death Penalty Upheld
For ; in Korean Plot

Seoul, Dec. 4 (AP).-The
South Korean Army Appellate
Court upheld a lower court YER
dict today confirming the
death penalty against 1t. Park
Im-Hang and two others con-
victed on charges of plotting to
overthrow Chung Hee Parks
military regime.
The two others are retired
Brig. Gen. Lee Kyu-Kwang,
former army provost marshall.
and retired army Col. Chung
jim. Park Im-Hang was con-
struction minister in the mill
tary junta. The defendants
can appeal to the Supreme
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

committee Of experts WHIT
would study whether it is poo
sible to achieve a solution tt
the situation in South Africa
through peaceful means.
Before the vote the United
States delivered a pledge in
the Council to halt all ship
ment of arms and arms sup
plies to South Africa.
y. S. Support
Chief United States Delegate
Adlai E. Stevenson told the
Security Council the United
States would adopt the arms
boycott.
In making the pledge Mr..
Stevenson recalled that Presi-
dent johnson "in his first
speech to Congress included an
urgent call to wipe out the re-
mains of racial discrimination
in this country"
He added that Mr.. johnson
was just as dedicated to elimi-
mating bigotry and race hatred
resulting from South Africa's
white supremacy policies and
would support U. N. efforts to
that end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

But belonged to hso she could not put in the
coffin with him. She wanted to give him something that
was hers something that she loved So she had slipped off
her wedding ring and put it on his finger.
When she came out Of the room in the hospital in
Dallas she asked: DO you think it right? Now I
have nothing left And Kenny ODonneu said You leave
it where it is
That was at 1880 pm. in Texas
But then. at Bethesda Hospital in Maryland at am.
the next morning Kenny slipped into the chamber where
tne BODY lay and brought her back the ring which, she
talked now, she twisted.
On her little finger was the other ring SLIM gold
crcet with green emerald chip-he one he had given her
in memory OF Patrick There thought too. that
always with her
When Jack quoted something was usually classical"
she said "but I'm so ashamed of myself-aIl keep
thinking OF is this line from musical comedy
AT night before we'd go to Sleep Jack liked to play
some records and the he loved most at the
END OF this record. The lines he loved to hear
Don't let 1t be forgot that there spot for
brief shining moment that known Cameot."
She wanted to make sure that the point clear
and went on Theren be Presidents aga-and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

For One Brief Shining Moment There Was Cameot

Theodore H. White, friend of President and Mrs.
John F. Kennedy and author of "The Making OF the
President Toe this article, "For President Kennedy
Epilogue" for the coming issue of Life magazine The
the Associated Press.
HYANNIS PORT.-She remembers how hot the sun
was IN Dallas, and the crowds-greater and wider than
the crowds in Mexico in Vienna The sun was binding
streaming down. yet she could not put sungaSSes for
she had to to the crowd
And up ahead, she remembers seeing tunnel around
turn and thinking that there would be moment of
GOODNESS under the tunnel There the sound of the
motorcycles as always in parade and the occasional
backre of motorcycle The sound of the came at
that moment. Like the sound of backfre and she re-
members Gov. Connally saying, mo no, no.
She remembers the Three times that day in
Texas they had been greeted with the bouquets of yellow
She remembers thinking how funny-red for and
then the car was full of blood and red roses.
Much later, accompanying the body from the Dallas
hospital to the airport she alone with Clint H-the
first Secret Service to to their rescueand with
Dr. Burnley, the White House physician Burkey her
two that had slipped under the Presidents shirt when
he fell, his head in her lap.
All through the night they tried to separate him from
her to sedate her and take of herand she would
let them. She wanted to be with him. She remembered
that Jack had said Of his father when his father suffered
the stroke that he could not live like that Don't let that
happen to me, he had said, when have to go.
Now in her hand she was holding a gold ST. Christie
piers medal.
She had given him St. Christophers medal when they
were married. but when Patrick died this summer, they
had wanted to put something in the coffin with Patrick
that was from them both, and he had put in the St
ChristopherS Medal
Then he had asked her to give him new one to mark
their 10th wedding anniversary, month after Patrcks
death
He was carrying it when he died and she had found it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Fight Poverty,
Johnson Asks
Welfare Group
Promised Aid
BY BETTY JAMES
star staff Writer

President johnson told the
American Public Welfare Asso-
citation today that the coun-
try's programs to reduce pNver-
ty and build self-reliance ARE
not nearly enough"
He pledged his determination
to press for funds for the pro.
grams.
IF the attack on poverty Is
to be successful in the years
ahead, we must begin now to
involve ourselves much more
actively than ever before" the
President declared.
Mr.. Johnson's strong in
dorsement Of q stepped-up at
tack on poverty was given in a
letter to the association, which
opened its national biennial
conference today in the Statler
Hilton Hotel.
He praised the association
for backing amendments to the
Social Security Act and a sep
arate welfare administration in
the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare. Both
See WELFARE, Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

President johnson is trying to
trim this $l01 billion figure
below 500 billion. But in
formed sources said the Presi-
dent simply is trying to cut
the total as low as possible.
Although he would like to
hold spending below the psy-
chologically significant 500
billion level, these sources said,
he is not adamant on that
point. There was general
agreement among officials that
it would be almost impossible
to stay below 500 billion.
Would Set Example
Aside from the general prin-
ciple of frugality espoused by
Mr.. johnson, he considers a
tight budget essential to win
congressional support for tax
cut legislation.
Only by demonstrating that
he is trying to hold spending
down can the President counter
the arguments of conservative.
See JOHNSON, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Johnson Joins
Texuns at Lunch

President johnson made an
unannounced visit to the Capt.
toll today to attend the weekly
luncheon of the Texas Demo-
cratic congressional delegation.
The President strobe into
the House side of the Capitol
at lis pm, and went i'm
mediately into a private dining
room.
Since his visit had not been
announced, it caused little
furry. A few byStanders at
the entrance to the dining
room applauded, and so did
the Texas delegation waiting
for him inside.
Mr.. johnson made it a prac-
tice to attend the luncheon
annually when he was Vice
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
star staff Writer

New statistical evidence of
a link between cigarette smok-
ing and lung cancer deaths and
heart and artery disease deaths
was reported today.
Based on the experiences of
422,094 men over 40, each
studied for an average of 34.3
months, the new study estab-
fishes a death rate for lung
cancer among cigarette smok-
ers of ii times that among men
who have never smoked regu-
larry.
And between the ages of
40 and SO, coronary artery dis
ease death rates we're more
than twice as high among Gig
arctic smokers as among men
who. never smoked regularly.
Heavy smokers had three times
the coronary artery disease
death rate as non-smokers.
Other Factors Studied
A wide variety Of other fac
tors that might be related to
death rates also were studied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

The Budget Bureau still is hard
at work and the situation is
fluid.
Meanwhile, the President
wooed the support of business
and labor. He scheduled late
afternoon meetings at the
White House with the ALL
CLIO executive committee and
the Business Advisory Council.
ga Deficit 50 Billion
Federal spending during
fiscal 1864. the year ending
next June 30. now is estimated
at 1918 billion. Revenues are
estimated at 1888 billion, for
a deficit of SO billion-down
from last January's forecast of
$11.9 billion.
Treasury Secretary Dillon
indicated shortly before Presi-
dent Kennedy's assassination
that spending might total
about SOL billion in fiscal
1865, the year starting next
July /. The fiscal 1865 budget
must go to Congress next
month.
There have been reports that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Sofiu Shoots Spies

| VIENNA, Dec. 4 (AP).-Two
Bulganians convicted of espio-
mage for the West have been
executed by a firing squad,
Radio Sofia reported yesterday.
The broadcast said the pair
were sentenced to death re-
Gently for Anti State activities
in the service of a capitalist
espionage organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Irish Tribute Set

DUBLIN, Ireland, Dec. 4 (AP)
Ireland will set Up a national
monument to President Ken
nedy, Prime Minister Sean Le-
mass has announced in parlia-
ment. The shape and site of
the monument will be decided
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Rights Bill Stymied
Despite More Help
Hope Fades
For House
Vote in '63
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Any lingering chance for
House passage of civil rights
Legislation before Congress ad-
journs this year practically
vanished today despite strong
er Republican support for the
bill itself and a Democratic
drive to force the measure out
of the Rules Committee.
President Johnson's plea for
prompt congressional action
gained influential backing in
a statement signed by seven
House Republicans. These in
cluded Representative McCu-
loch of Ohio. ranking G. o. P.
member of the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Mr.. McCulloch and the six
others made clear, however,
that their statement-of addi-
tional views in favor of the bill
which the committee approved
october 29-was not an in
dorsement of a discharge petit
ton to be filed in the House
Monday.
Reject Harsh Method"
The Ohio Republican said
such a petition to bypass the
Rules Committee would be a
harsh method" under the cir
cumstances and might antago-
nize some House members who
otherwise favor civil rights leg
islation. He noted that only
two or three bills brought to
the House floor by discharge
petitions over the past 20 years
were passed.
He and others also indicated
fear that a civil rights bill
brought to the House floor this
month by a discharge petition
would be in real danger Of de-
feat if only because of unwill-
ingness of many Congressmen
to remain in Washington after
December Is or 20.
The proposed petition re-
ceived a cool reception at a
closed meeting of all House
Republican members today.
! @. o. P. leaders said no vote
was taken and no commitment
was made. They reported,
however, that most members
seemed unwilling to sign, at
least at this time.
T.
Delay Conceded
Republican Leader Halleck,
who earlier this week said he
opposed discharge petitions in
general. said again today that
he believed "the regular pro-
cedures" should be followed.
Speaker Mccormack and
Judiciary Committee Chairman
Celler said they intended to go
ahead with filing of the petit
ton Monday. Mr.. Celler made
this announcement in a brief
House speech. He urged mem
berS of both parties to sign,
asserting there could be no
better monument to the late
President Kennedy"
Meanwhile. Representative
Boiling, Missouri Democrat, on
the Rules Committee, con-
ceded today that House con-
Sideration of the bill would be
all but impossible before mid
January.
In a speech prepared for the
See RIGHTS, Page A-IO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Changes in emphasis be-
tween President Johnson
and the late President Ken
needy are becoming more
apparent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

coIumnist Richard Wilson
maintains that the new
President, differing in his
approach to t0xution and
spending from the former
administration, will not
practice the "0dVonced
ideas of the Keynesi0n
economists"
Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
johnson Seeks to Hold
Budget at 500 Billion
Would Like Less, but Odds Are Big;
Schedules Labor, Business Meetings
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star Staff Writer

President Johnson putting heavy pressure his ad-
ministraton to hold Federal spending about $500 billion
his first budget informed sources said today
The President would like to keep spending below 500
billion these officials said but the odds against achieve
ment of that goal.
Mr. Johnson not yet abandoned the effort however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Broad Study Strengthens
Cigarette Links to Disease

But the effects of cigarette
smoking were consistently
linked to an overall doubling
Of the death rate, regardless
of other factors.
The study is the seventh
from DR.. E. Cuyler Hammond,
director of statistical research
of the American Cancer Socie-
ty. 1t appears to have been
deliberately designed to de-
velop statistics to refute tobac-
co industry statements that
"other factors" have not been
fully studied.
DR.. Hammond's newest study
shows that other factors indeed
do influence death rates. The
more important factors appears
to be heredity, a previous his
tory of serious illness and
marital status.
But in each Of these groups
AS well as many others-Dr.
Hammond shows that among
smokers Of a pack or more a
day, death rates are about
twice as high as among nom
smokers.
Matched Pairs" Studied
To carry this even further
DR.. Hammond achieved q
monumental pairing of men for
what is called matched pair
analysis"
In this part of the study, he
matched 36,975 non-smokers
with 36,975 smokers of a pack
or more a day. Each pair was
similar or identical in age, race
height, birthplace, residence ir
a city or rural area, religion
education. marital status, alco-
hol consumption, sleeping
habits, exercise, nervous ten
sion, drug use, histories of sick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
9TH GRADERS
TURN TO LABS

SCIENCE LABORATORY work
storts in the seventh erode for
students Of Jefferson Junior High
School. Stoff Writer Thomus e.
Dimond tells Of the unusual study
plon in the fourth Of O series Of,
articles on Pose CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

ness and occupational exposure
to dusts. fumes, vapors, chem
icals and redioactivity.
Such matching does not mean
that these factors have no in
fluence on disease. But this
matching is designed so that,
as far as possible, the influ-
ence Of smoking is statisticaIly
separated from other chance
influences.
The results among the
matched pairs we're particularly
striking for lung cancer, the
deteriorating lung disease called
emphysema and coronaIy artery
disease.
During the study 1885
smokers in the matched pairs
died, while only 622 nom
smokers died.
Lung Cancer Deaths
OF the cigarette smokers, 10
died Of lung cancer and is Of
emphysema.
OF the non-smokers, only IL
died Of lung cancer and / Of
emphysema.
OF the cigarette smokers, 30
died Of aortic aneurysms, a
ballooning of the main artery
leading from the heart, 654 of
coronary artery disease and SIC
of other causes.
OF the non-Smokers, 8 died
of aortic aneurySm, 304 of
coronary artery disease and 329
of other causes.
Other parts of the study
showed that among men fol-
lowed for two years, so per cent
more heavy smokers were hos
pitalized than smokers.
And among current cigarette
See CIGARETTES, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Pope Recesses
Council, Sets
HOIYLdnd Visit
Pontiff Approves
Modern Language
Use in Worship

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 4 (AP)
Pope Paul VI decreed a vast
reform of Roman Catholic wor-
ship today. called on the
bishops of his church to share
with him in its government, and
announced he would make an
historic trip to the Holy Land
next month.
The 66-year-old Roman
Catholic ruler, in office scarcely
five months. took the actions at
the closing meeting in st.
Peters Basilica of the second
session of his Ecumenical Coun-
Gil.
He and his bishops gave
Roman Catholicism its first two
councilar DEGREES in SO years
one on liturgy, the other on
mass communications - and
then recessed the council until
next September.
Modern Language Use
The decree on nturgical re-
form would permit the use of
modern languages instead of
Latin in the mass and sacra-
mentS, and was Roman Ca
tholiciSm's first councilar de-
cree since the dogma of papal
infallibility was proclaimed in
1870. The prelates voted 2.I47
to 4 to promulgate the liturgi-
cal decree.
American bishops announced
they would make full use of
the permission to substitute
English for Latin. They said
they planned to meet next
spring to approve English trans
lations.
Substitution of modern Ian
guages for Latin and other ma.
jor points of the decree were
made known in summary form
during the past months OF
council debate.
Flow Of Information
A vote of 1850 to 164 APP
proved the mass communica-
tons decree before Pope Paul
promulgated it. The document
urges civil authorities to assure
the free flow of information.
Pope Paul then spoke, reveal
ing he planned to visit the Holy
Land some time in January
and expressing his long
expected views on papal-epis-
copal relations.
The pontiff made it clear he
wanted the council drafting
commissions. during the nine
month recess until the coun-
ellis third session opens next
September, to work on the
controversial concept OF
shared papal-episcopal power
The Pontiff told the prelates
the primary aim of their gath
ering was to set forth how
they share with him, and I'M
der him, church government
In an exhortation obviously
aimed at conservative prelates
See VATICAN, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
South Africa Arms Ban
Is Approved by U. N.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Dec. 4 (AP).-The United Ma
tons Security Council called
today for a worldwide boycott
against shipment of arms to
South Africa as a means Of
compelling that nation to aban-
don its white supremacy laws.
BY a unanimous vote the IL
nation Council adopted a Nor
wegian resolution providing for
the toughest action in the his
tory of the United Nations
against South Africa.
Representative of African ma
tons which requested the latest
Council session on South Africa
supported the resolution al
though they declared it did not
go far enough.
Failure to Respond
In addition to providing for
the arms embargo the resolu-
ton: Condemned South Africa
anew for failing to respond to
previous Council resolutions on
apartheid. or racial segrega-
ton; called on South Africa to
liberate all persons held in pris-
on because they opposed apar-
theid; requested Secretary
General U Thant to name a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Mostly cloudy and
cold tonight, lowest about g. Partly cloudy
tomorrow with highest near AZ. High,
40. at pm. today; low, 80, at $50 am.
today.
Full Report On Psss ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

WINGED him that chain reaction was possible,
and that it was vitality important to prevent the
Germans from cornering the worlds supply of
uranium, then found in the Belgian Congo
With Hungarian friend, Eugene Wigner,
professor at Princeton, he went to see Albert
Einstein, who was friend of the Belgian
queen. They thought letter from Einstein
would persuade Belgium not to sell to Ger
many In July 1899, Professors Wigner and
Szilard drove out to Einstein's summer cottage
in Peconic, Long Island, and told him what
was happening
THE possibility of a chain reaction in
uranium had not occurred to Einstein,"
Szilard recalls. But almost as soon as began
to tell him about it, he realized what the con-
sequences might be and Immediately signified
his readiness to help us and if necessary stick
his neck out, as the saying goes"
Originally the scientists planned to send a
letter to the Queen and copy to the State
Department Back in New York, DR.. Szilard