davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-30

CHEVROLETs 80 175 super sport
vs. convu like new. substantial
Evening star., 1963-09-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC IS De Vile type, 2-dr.,
HUSKiE MOTOR SALES. sas.3soo.
CADILLAC '63 Sedan De Vile, white,
Ysss55s. NICE ''''''' WE '-''a'' ~
CADILLAC '62 Sedan de Vile, full
power, and electrical accessories,
Including factory air eonditoninE'
OPEN EVERY EVENING TnS
Suburban Cadillac-Olds
7o2O Arl. Rd., Bethesda OIL. 6-770o
CADILLAC '6I Eldorao Biarritz
conv.. all power equipment with
leather interior. Special. $3.395.
Open Weekdays Til 9 PM.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1850 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26OO
CADILLAC 80 sedan, blue, s win.
dows, all power equipment, factory
air c0nd., $4.l95.
Open Weekdays Til 9 PM.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1850 22nd St. NV. FE. 1900
CADILLAC 80 convertible, Il to
choose from. all fully equipped,
some air conditioned, special week
end sale priced.
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL ?
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
7o2o Arl. Rd.. Bethesda OIL. 6-77oo
CADILLAC 81 2-dr. h.t. White,
runs P9s sat; good. ssaSSa. TE. r. 1856 6sooSSos7 ana
CADILLACS 81. several models
TO choose from, some with and
without air. from $4,000 to
Open Weekdays Til 9 PM.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1880 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 80 hardtop coupe, all
power, smart black and white in
terror. month end, S3,77s.
Lindsay OldS-Cadillac
"AUTHORIZED DEALER"
"oFE,AIIRIL.INNGToN SHOPPING CTR; "
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC 80 Fleetwood 80"
special sedan, green. GINS fin
est 4-door sedan. full power,
Open Weekdays Til 9 PM.
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
1880 22nd St. NV. FE. 7-26OO
CADILLAC '59 El Dorado Brough-
am. black. immac. white leath-
er inter. Cadillac's finest Gus
tom auto. Every available COM
fort and convenience accessory
included. 1895.
Open Weekdays Til 9 PM.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1850 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '6l (75G Limo. pvt.
owned, black with gray int,
factory air. Excel cond., $3.50
or make offer. HE. 10000 ewes.
CHEVROLET 80 Super Sports, I.
speed transmission. silver Blue,
Call EV. 4-l573.
CHEVROLET '62 impaIa convert.
hlN Hike uasu li0hf hlnn HNt.k
Evening star., 1963-09-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CONTINENTAL 80 conv.. full
equipped incl. factory air condi-
tioning. Showroom condition. l-year
Goldcrest Warranty, S2,7pS.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
ROsenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and S. Glebe Rd
CHEW ROL T 80 Impala sport
toT coupe; ri:rinn +; and b. st stand tTaRs; Gus;
AUTO SALES, Univ blvd and coI.
esville I'd. JU. S-is36.
CHEVY % Bel Air wagon. 5 pas
senger. V-S, ,P.s., p.b.. r. and h.,
Pc, Wv, sil. blue, OIL. 1895.
CHEVY 80 Impala 2-dr. hdtp., p.s.,
r. and b., auto, 5000 mi, excel.
cond. going overseas. IA. 4-2sH.
CHEV: '63 Impala conv. Blue, A.
speed 800 h.p. Call BILL 24S-
CHEv. "a for the lowest price see
BARRY-PATE CHEW, lI30 Conn,
ave. NV. RE. 7-7e7s.
CHEVROLET 80 Impala l-dr. hard.
top sports sedan, We, auto, r. and
h., WV. tires, ivory and sun gold
with matching interior, exceptional
ly clean, In perfect running cOndi-
ton, now only Sl,2ee. KIRK MO-
TOR CO., our 2lst year, 1000 Ca.
ave. IA. s-4sol.
CHEvROLETs '63 (2) super sport
W cony3 Ike new substantial
Open Weekdays Til 9 PM.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1850 22nd st. NV. FE. 1850
CHEVROLET 80 Parkwood station
wagon A-dr., T, and h., auto, pR.,
p.b., Sqo5.
Stafford RAMBLER
RAMSEY AND CoLESvMLE RID.
Across From New-Car showroom
CHEVROLET 80 Bel Air 2-dr., r.
and h., p.s.. VS. engine, 2:tone
paint, $es5. UNIVERSITY AUTO
SALES, Univ. blvd. and Colesville
rd.. JU. s-l936.
CHEy; ". - PsrEwoOd Pa 6SNs 90 s;dOOr wagon.
TAKOMA FORD
7o2S CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
CHEVROLET 1855 Nomad station
wagon, exceptionally clean, new W..
". tires. new motor with less than
10000 mi. New trans, beautiful In
sue anu Oul. Odu ~. 9-kjo5 or
WA. 4-4ol4 after pm.
CHEW. 81 cony.. blue. low mi.
orig. owner. std. trans, $50 h.p.,
T. and h.. excel. cond., JU.
b-0333,
CHRYsLER 80 New Yorker conv.,
full power equipment. auto.
trans, r. and h., all white with
blue yinyl int must be seen.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial-chrysler- Plymouth -simea
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. e-29O4
CHRYsLER 'B2 Newport conv.,
power steering and brakes, auto.
trans, 7. and h, etc, ". .Sa5,
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial -chrysler plymouth -Simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. 9-2R04
CHRYSLER 80 Newport A-dr. hdtp..
r. and h., auto. trans, p.s., p,b..
Wv. This beautiful 3.000.mi car
looks and runs like new. S2,27S
Terms avail. MR.. CAVE, CY.
7.77l1 Sunday, EN-. $4,000 weekdays.
CHRYSLER 8l New Yorker Sc
dan. white. well cared for, ST.
Open Weekdays TIL 9 PM.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1880 eend ST. NV FE $4,000
cHRYsLER '83 400" conv.,
power steering and brakes. auto.
trans tTSns' =, "ne da, h, plus many
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial-ch Plymouth -simca
400 GEORGIA Ave. NV. ia. a-2GO4
COMET '6l de luxe 4-door, IDEAL and
#1s.Hcur MoSsy'Bsck Guarantee"
. Olnstead
1000 wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 1880
COMET sl De luxe station wagon.
trans. l.dr.. 8 pass. Sl,495.
LEE D. BUTLER
ll7l 7lst 81. NV. FE. 7.37Al
COMET ~ de luxe A.door, T. and
h., auto, good cond. sils5.
TAKOMA FORD
1o2s CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
CONTINENTAL 'oi sedan, blue,
.I,.Jg,1Crsi,, gg1Msri, factory .isory slr,oss0 ss0nd''
lOpen weekdays Til 9 PM.
Capitol Cadillac-olds Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Looking Ahead

In the few minutes between
President Kennedy's death Friday
and the swearing-in of Lyndon
Baines johnson as 36th President,
the entire mood of Washington's
reigning force changed.
Even in the beSt-prepared and
orderly transition of power at the
White House, change brings
shock. The death of Mr.. Kennedy
struck everyone, from cabinet
members to the lowliest Govern
ment janitor, with the force of
a body blow.
True, the gap between Mr..
Kennedy and Mr.. johnson was
not as great as that between FDR
and his successor, Harry S. Tru-
man. AS Senate Majority Leader,
Lyndon Johnson's abilities we're
known and proven, where Senator
Truman at the time the lightning
struck him was a relatively OBJ
scure figure, the head of war;
time profit Investigating commit
tee.
But the political assumptions
many Washington observers
reached this week end were:
Q President johnson will exert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Our goals of economic growth and
price stability are dependent upon
the success Of both corporations,
business, and labor and there can
be no room on either side in this
country at this time for any feel
ings of hostility or vindictiveness."
April 10, 1862 on the steel in
dustry'S retrGctioH OF announced
price rises under Mr.. Kennedy's
pressure.
%. If someone thinks we
should have a nuclear war in or
der to win, I can inform them
that there will not be winners in
the next nuclear war, If there is
one, and this country and other
countries will suffer very heavy
blows. So that we have to pro-
coed with responsibility and with
care in an age where the human
race can obliterate itself -
February IL, 1862, on cold tDdr
policy.
a.. A strong America cannot
neglect the aspirations Of its citi-
zens-the welfare of the needy,
the health care Of the elderly, the
education Of the young. For We
are not developing the Nations
wealth for its own sake. Wealth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

his influence and power on Con-
greSs to get programs enacted,
probably more effectively than
President Kennedy did.
0 The new presidential family
will not run the White House
with the elan that the Kennedys
displayed. 1t would be hard for
anyone to duplicate the image
Of Jacqueline Kennedy as patron
ess of the arts.
. President johnson as a South
erner faces formidable obstacles
in a national election next year,
although as President he will
virtually assure his own nomina-
ton.
. Because he is identified with
President Kennedy's espousal Of
civil rights, and also MASTER
minded the last rights bill through
the Senate in 1857, President
johnson will surely run into
Southern opposition.
. Republican chances have i'm
proved, and the standardbearer
can no longer be considered a
sacrificial lamb but a distinct
White House possibility. In these
circumstances, Richard M. Nixon
is the most talked-about candidate
because Of his centrist views and
his White House experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

is the surest road to tyranny. The
law which we obey includes the
final rulings of the courts, as well
as the enactments of our legiSla-
tive bodies. Even among law-abid-
ing men few laws are universally
loved, but they are uniformly re-
spected and not resisted. Ameri-
cans are free, in short, to dis
agree with the law but not to
diSobey it ."-September 80,
1862, on the indignation struggle
at the University OF Mississippi.
g.. Persisting inequalities and
tensions make it clear that Fed
eral action must lead the way,
providing both the Nations stand
ard and a Nationwide solution.
:. The time has come for the
Congress to join with the
executive and judicial branches in
making it clear to all that race
has no place in American life or
lava message to Congress last
June 10 urging enactment of ciUiI
rights program.
"a. Let me make it clear that
this administration harbors no Ill
will against any individual, any
Industry, corporation, or seq
ment of the American economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
The WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
Out Of Our Tragedy: The Outlook

President John F. Kennedy
was assassinated in Dallas Fri
day while riding in an open
limousine through the city.
Vice President Lyndon B. John
SON was sworn In as the 36th
President Of the United States.
President Kennedy came from
a family marked by fate for per-
sonal triumph and tragedy, and
none so poignant as his own.
An older brother. Joseph, was
killed in action during World War
II. A sister met death in an air.
plane crash. Another sister was
left mentally disabled by illness.
The death Of Joseph Kennedy.
jr.. in 1874 actually marked the
turning point in the life of John
Kennedy. according to some biog-
raphers, for upon the younger
brother fell the family's hopes
and ambitions. Within two years
he had won q seat in Congress
from Massachusetts.
No stranger to peril, Jack Ken
nedy had narrowly missed death
during the war when q Japanese
ship sank his now-celebrated
PT-109. He had another close
call in 1854 when he underwent
surgery on his spine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
By These Words Kennedy Lived: Some Quotations

is the means-and people are the
ends. All our material riches will
avail us little if we do not use
them to expand the opportunities
of our people. Message to Con-
gresS, January II, 1862.
IF a free society cannot help
the many who are poor. 1t cannot
save the few who are rich. III
nugurdI address, January 20, 1861
On February /, 1861, after Just
IS days in office, he was asked
at a news conference if he had
encountered any one particular
problem that he had not antic-
ipated. His reply:
Is. I think the problem, Of
course, is the difficulty in secur-
ing the clear response between
decisions that we might make
here which affect the security of
the United States and having
them effectively Instrumental in
the field under varying circum-
stances. It's easier to sit with
a map and talk about what
ought to be done than to see it
done. :"
On December II. 1862. as he
neared the end Of two years in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Fatal Rendezvous

Last Friday afternoon, what
the wartime enemy and illness
were unable to do. one Of his own
countrymen performed with a
sniper's rifle. The President died
within q few minutes from two
bullets in his head and neck.
The fatal shots came from a high
powered Italian rifle, equipped
with telescope sight, later found
on the fifth floor Of a book ware
house overlooking the parade
route.
The assassin apparently waited
for some time, munching on a
piece Of fried chicken, until the
motorcade rolled past his line Of
sight. When the presidential linn
CUISINE was about 100 yards away,
he snapped off three shots, then
fled. The first struck the Presi-
dent in the head. and another
wounded Texas Governor John
Connally in the chest and arm.
Doctors said President Kennedy
never knew what hit him.
The tragedy was deepened by
the fact that recent events had
given q hint Of danger in Dallas.
First, United Nations Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson three weeks
earlier had been spat upon and
struck In the head by a sign after
giving q speech in the same city.
The occasion had been U. N. Day,
and q group Of right-wing ex-
tremists were responsible for the
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

rage win soon depart. This would
include the so-calied Irish
Mafia," the speech writer's, the
press aides, and probably q num-
Der Of other administrative help
erS. President johnson already
has a large staff.
In political philosophy, the
changes will be more subtle. AS
a young Congressman Mr.. johnson
Loyalty supported New Deal poll
cies and was a protege of President
Roosevelt If the occasion demands
it, the Texas Democrat can be a
spender.
AS Majority Leader, he showed
an acute perception Of the public
mood and did not hesitate to
jump off military preparedness
onto the recession issue early in
1858 when he felt the moment
appropriate. And the resulting
flood of legislation brought a
So billion Federal deficit.
Although Southern, President
johnson is regarded as q liberal
by his Dixie colleagues (and a
conservative by Northern liberals).
The real johnson is indeed a hui
manitarian in racial matters whose
view is tempered by a practical
sense Of what will pass, and what
will not pass the Senate.
Thus, he is expected to apply
arm-twisting next year to get q
civil rights law through Congress,
but in his own way. bargaining
here, accommodating there. (In
1860, he was not above reminding
Southern Governors Of the Fed
eral projects FDR had brought
them.)
It is unlikely that President
johnson will tangle with bust
nessmen as his predecessor did.
An articulate defender Of the de-
pletion allowance granted to oil
companies in his State, he also is
a well-to-do man in his own right
and knows that no political cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

On his Inauguration day, jan
uary 20, 1861, President Kennedy
declared:
MY fellow Americans: Ask not
what your country will do for
you-sSk what you can do for
your country.
MY fellow citizens of the
world: Ask not what America will
do for you, but what together we
can do for the freedom of man."
This, perhaps, is the most
memorable statement Mr.. Ken
nedy made in his two years and
10 months in office. Some others
Of note:
"Our goal is not the victory of
might, but the vindication of
right-not peace at the expense
of freedom, but both peace and
freedom, hexe in this hemisphere,
and, we hope, around the world.
God willing, that goal will be
achieved. October %, 1862, on
quarantine on offensive military
equipment under shipment to
Cuba.
Our Nation is founded on
the principle that observance of
the law is the central safeguard
of liberty and defiance Of the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Changes Ahead

If history repeats itself, Presi-
dent johnson will also replace
much of the late Presidents Cab
met before long. Most Vice Presi-
dents succeeding to the top Of
flee in America have brought in
their own set of leaders.
President Truman, for exam
pie, replaced seven Of the 10 men
in FDR's Cabinet within five
months, and kept only one man
for the full term. In the last CEN
tury, John Tyler did not keep q
single member of his predeces-
sor's cabinet, and Millard Fill
more kept only one of Zachary
Taylor's group of seven depart
ment heads.
Almost ashamed to be caught in
the act, politically sensitive Wash
ington nevertheless was Speculat-
ing yesterday about other changes
to come in the new administra-
ton.
Observers believe most Of Presi-
dent Kennedy's intimate entou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Earlier Warnings

Then, only a few days ago, the
Presidents motorcade into New
York City had drawn some sur
prised criticism from police be-
cause he declined a special mo-
torcycle escort and allowed the
string Of cars to halt at every red
light.
The explanation was that this
avoided the appearance of special
treatment, but some security Of
ficials felt it a risky business. "If
anything happens, the police and
the Secret Service will be left
holding the bag" one New York
police authority complained.
A group Of teen-agers sur
rounded the Presidents limousine
at one point, and at the New
York labor convention where he
spoke, an unidentified woman
broke through the security guard
to shake his hand. Both episodes
indicated the holes in his guard
for any potential assassin.
In such matters, Secret Service
has the right to override the
President when it considers him
dangerously expoSed-but it did
not in New York. Police protec-
ton was increased in Dallas. but
failed to shield either the Presi-
dent or Gov. Connally.
The news left the Nation and
the world stunned with disbelief.
Not since the death Of Franklin
D. Roosevelt had an event so
shaken the American scene.
Gone was the boyish smile, the
staccato speaking style, the jab-
bling finger and the Boston &C
cent that had become as familiar
as FDR's mannerisms.
"And so, my fellow Americans"
went the line from his inaugural
speech that stuck most in peoples
minds, task not what your coun-
try will do for you-aSk what you
can do for your country"
For his country, John F. Ken
nedy had given his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Killers Motive

Some think G. o. P. hopes may
be affected by what kind of a
man assasSinated President Ken
nedy. At first many assumed the
sniper was Dixie racist prompted
by resentment Of the Kennedy
civil rights platform. Others felt
a member of the 'flunatic right"
had pulled the trigger. In the
latter event. Senator Goldwater
might have been damaged polit-
ically due to his association with
conservatism.
The most likely suspect, how
ever, appeared at the week end not
any of these but a man deranged
over advancing Communist Cuba's
cause.
Even as the new President took
office, concern over his health and
the succession of the presidency
assumed new importance. AS
Senator. Mr.. johnson had suffered
a major heart attack in 1855, and
observers naturally wondered about
his chances of serving out the
term through 1854.
Should he fail to go the dis
lance, the Chief Executives post
would go, by law, to House Speaker
John w. Mccormack, a man not
on the list of many Democrats as
a presidential asset.
Offsetting this worry is the fact
that former President Eisenhower
served a full five years after his
heart attack in 1855 in Denver.
and indeed appears in good health
today.
Perhaps the most significant
side of President johnson will be
his relations with Congress. Al
ready acknowledged as a strong
supporter of bipartisan foreign
policy, Of heavy defense spending,
of responsibility to our allies, he
is in the Franklin D. Roosevelt
Harry Truman-John F. Kennedy
tradition of commitment abroad.
But also like Roosevelt, he
knows and practices the craft of
domestic power politics. Lyndon
B. johnson often was called an
operator in the Senate, with all
the admiration and suspicion that
word carries.
It was under Majority Leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

the White House, he gave this
reply to a television and radio
interview question about his ex-
perienceS:
well, think in the first place
the problems are more difficult
than I had imagined they were.
Secondly, there is a limitation
upon the ability of the United
States to solve these prob
lens.
And, a little more than three
weeks ago, on October 81, he
was asked at a news conference
to appraise his job and whether
he would wish to serve another
term. His reply:
well, I find the work reward
ing. Whether I am going to stay
and what my intentions are and
all of the rest, it seems to me it
is still many months away. But
as far as the job of President
goes. it is rewarding and have
given before to this group the
definition of happiness of the
Greeks. and I will define it again.
ut is full use Of your powers
along lines Of excellence. I find.
therefore, the presidency provides
some happiness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

In the back room where President
johnson win get most done.
Wheeling and dealing was his
forte In the Senate, not on the
floor, but long in advance Of de.
bate and voting.
Indeed, the majority leader
considered time too precious to
waste on voting where an adj
vance head-count showed things
hopeless. AS one observer put it,
Lyndon likes to have all his lions
on their stools before he begins"
From here on through 1864, it
is likely that Washington will
find the new White House occu-
pant much more embroiled with
Congress than his predecessor,
exerting more pressure and per-
suasion, and probably with less
grace, although most Of 1t will be
hidden from public view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Inner Circle

An example was the youthful
Senator Frank Church Of Idaho,
who produced q blessed COM
promise in the civil rights debate
Of 1857 that resulted in passage
Of a bill. Because he had rescued
Senator johnson from an i'm
passe, Senator Church later found
himself rewarded with special
tour of Latin America, flattered
by colleagues. and mentioned in
a news column as the newest re-
cruit to THE Inner Circle"
Whether he actually reached it
was immaterial; the circle has no
formal list of members or agenda.
anyhow, and exists like any clique
only in the minds Of men.
Because he understands human
motives so well-some say too well
President Johnson will differ
from his predecessor in the way
he handles legislation.
A criticism Of President Ken
nedy turned on one Of his greatest
assets, a first-rate mind. Endowed
with a love of ideas, he tended to
send brilliant messages to Con-
gress on bills but to let matters
rest there. The result was frus-
trating for too often bill needed
more than a detailed explanation
to pass.
President johnson Is intelli-
gent but not an intellectual. Only
modeStly endowed with speaking
talent, he makes his points best
in homely references to the corral,
the kitchen, and the Texas range.
1t viii be off the platform and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

paign can function without the
lubricating agent Of cash.
No more dramatic illustration
of the new Presidents sense Of
the practical could be found that
his first words after being sworn
in Friday afternoon aboard the
presidential plane.
"Okay," he declared. Lets get
this plane back to Washington.
The aircraft took off seven
minutes later.
A similar and grim instance
occurred after his heart attack
back in 1855. The then-Senator
Johnson had ordered an expen-
sive suit, and the question arose
in his family whether the order
should be Cancelled, since the
future was so uncertain. But Lyn-
don Johnson, aware Of his pos
sible funeral, said in effect, "Or-
der it. 1t can be used either
way"
Did President Kennedy sense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Whose moods these are ! think krotD.
His house is in the Uilld0e though;
He tDiH not see me stopping here
To match his moods fill up NTH snotD.
Ny little horse must think it queer
To stop Without farmhouse near
BettOeen the moods and frozen lake
The darkest epening OF the year
He giUes his harness bells a shake
To ask II there Is some mistake.
The only other sounds the SiDeep
OF easy mind and dotDny flake
The moods are Iovely, dark and deep
But hare promises to keep,
And miles to 90 before ! sleep,
And miles to 90 before sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

johnson that The Club, the Inner
Circle, the Senate establishment,
rose to conspicuous prominence.
Mr.. johnson used IL like q pro-
fessional for his own ends, ap-
pealing TO snobbery and vanity
and ambition Of colleagues to get
LEGISLATION enacted,