davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Bernstein Names
Two Vice Presidents

Bernstein Names
Two Vice Presidents
Norman Bernstein Of Nor
man Bernstein Management,
Inc, this week annouced
promotion of two men in the
firm to vice president.
Sidney Levy, who has been
with the company since last
November. has been named
vice president in charge Of
the rental management de-
partment. Mr.. Levy formerly
was with Hill Management
Co. in Bethesda.
James Rankin, with Bern
stein since 1859, has been
promoted to vice president in
charge Of the property man
agement department. He has
been a Washington area res
ident since 1915.
YWcA Schedules
Realty Course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
HenkIe Joins
Rouse Here

Ralph H. Henkle has joined
the commercial loan depart
ment of the Washington Of
flee of James w. Rouse &
Co., Inc.
Mr.. Henkle formerly was
with q management consult
ing firm In San Francisco.
He is a graduate Of William
and Mary and holds a mas
ter's degree from the Whar-
ton School of Finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Moy and childs
Join RineF Staff

Bob Riner has announced
two additions to the staff Of
Bob Riner Real Estate Sales,
Springfield.
They are Joseph L. May,
r., q longtime resident Of
Fairfax and Col. George w.
Childs, USA (retired). a for
mer right-of-way agent for
the Virginia Department Of
Highways:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear-
ing and colder tonight. low
near 40. Tomorrow, partly
sunny and cooler.
.Maryland-Partial clearing
and cooler tonight, low Is to
30 in the mountains and in the
40s along the coast. Partly
sunny tomorrow, high in the
sos to the east and in the 40s
In the mountains.
Virginia-Some rain near the
coast this evening. otherwise
partial clearing and cooler to-
night with a low ranging from
% in the mountains to IS In
the southeast portion. Tomor-
row, partly sunny. high in the
40s to the west and in the SOS
to the east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings were displayed at 5 am.
today for south and southwest
winds to 80 knots, becoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Dallas Is Haunted by Sense Of Guilt
And Shame in Wake of Assassination

It was the Baptists who
launched Dallas on its long feud
with Mr.. Kennedy. The Rev
DIR. w. A. Criswell, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church here
gave the sermon in 1860 on the
dangers Of q Catholic President
that became the keystone Of the
whole religious attack on Mr.
Kennedy.
After his nomination. zoe
Baptist and fundamentals
ministers in the Dallas area
formed. Christians United fol-
a Free America" and flooded
the South with anti-Cathoic
anti-Kennedy tracts.
1t was from Dallas, too, that
Life Line" ana the National
Indignation Convention and q
dozen other groups spouteo
their ultra conservative think
ing.
1t was in Dallas Adolphus
Hotel, which President Kennedy
passed moments before his
death yesterday, that an angry
inflamed crowd Of Republican
women surrounded Lyndon B
johnson and his wife during
the 1860 campaign and shouted
insults at them, refusing to let
them pass.
In the Adolphus today. q
Negro elevator operator spoke
of the assassin and said, Il just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

Record Temperatures for the Year
Htghest, 30, on May 9. June 10 anc
July %.
Lowest, 3, on January "a.
Tide Tables
(Euru{ebad ~ fha YTrfKaa ct.ta. Hon.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
By DAVID S. BRODER
star staff Writer

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 23.-
Dallas today is a city ashamed.
It's grief 1t shares with the
rest Of America, but its sense
Of guilt and self-revulsion this
sleek. rich metropolis bears
alone.
II hate what happened to-
day." John Latham. an 81
year-old, nearly blind, news
vendor outside the Picadilly
cafeteria, said last night. why
did It have to be here2 Why
did it have to be us?"
To the naked eye downtown
Dallas was unaffected by the
tragedy that had occurred
hours earlier. A sign in a sta
tfonery store window read,
Welcome to Big D-American
Bottlers Of Carbonated Bever-
ages." Across the street, at the
Horseshoe Bar the neon sign
blared forth Girls, Girls,
Girls" in red. blue and orange
lights.
A Black Mark
But a cold wind was blowing
and the chill in the atmosphere
was more than the weather
Proud, patrician Dallas knew
1t was in trouble.
"Of course it's a black mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Death Makes q Hero
Of Obscure Policeman

Lunday said no one knows
what prompted Tippett to sim
gle Oswald out Of the throng.
Maybe it was instinct" said
Chief Lunday, cor maybe he
Just saw the man jay-walking !"
One witness. Mrs. Helen
Markham, who was waiting for
a bus in that block, said Pvt.
Tippitt pulled his squad car to
the curb and called to Oswald.
She said the suepect walked to
the police car and leaned in
the window to answer.
Then. Pvt. Tippitt got out Of
his car and walked around in
front Of 1t toward the suspect.
"All of a sudden" Mrs. Mark
ham said. they stopped and
he (Oswal0 pulled this gun
and shot him down. I ran to
the officer to see If I could help
him"
She said Tippiett tried TO say
something as he lay on the
pavement but never managed
to speak.
Into Theater
Police and squad cars con-
verged on the neighborhood,
and some minutes later, police
received o call to go to the
Texas Theater q block away on
jefferson street where q movie
called War Is He'll" was
playing.
The cashier said q suspicious
looking man had Just gone In
side and an usher told police
he had noticed the man be-
cause he kept changing his
seat.
Half q dozen policem e n
rushe d into the darkened
theater with drawn guns. Pvt.
M. N. Mcdonald spotted o.
valid first and rushed toward
him. He said Oswald shouted
"It's all over now"
Then Oswald pointed his pis-
toll at Pvt. Mcdonald. the po-
liceman said, and pulled the
trigger but apparently there
was q misfire. Then Oswald
swung his fist and smashed the
policeman In the face.
Pvt. Mcdonald and the 9TH
ers then closed In and fought q
fierce battle with Oswald as
the suspect struggled wildly to
break free. The house lights
went on ana movie-goerS were
fleeing for the exists before the
suspect was subdued and taken
To police headquarters.
Gets Black Eye
Police said two of the off,
GERS who grabbed and hand
cuffed him had to be treated.
Oswald suffered a cut over his
right temple and q slightly
puffed and blackened left eye.
A place Of honor awaits Pvt.
Tippitt on a wall of the office
of Dallas Police Chief J. E.
Curry.
There, under a legend read
ing They Died In Line Of
Duty" are bronze plaques bear
ing the badges and names Of
"a other Dallas policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

luton viii be taken Up by the
House Tuesday or wednesday
50 that 1t can be considered
promptly by the Senate.
The House already was IN
recess when the news Of the
assassination broke, but It fen
like q bombshen on the Senate.
A minor bill to increase Fed
eral aid to public libraries was
being debated when Richard
Riddell, a veteran Senate at
tache. walked quietly over 70
Senator Mansfield and told
him what had happened.
Then Mr.. RiddeIl noticed
that the Presidents brother,
Senator Edward Kennedy Of
Massachusetts,. was presiding
in the absence Of the Vice
President. Mr.. Riddell whis-
pered the news to the Presi-
dents younger brother.
Senator Kennedy. stunned
momentarily. gathered up his
papers and hurried from the
chamber. as Senator Holland.
Democrat Of Florida, offered
to take over as presiding Of
ficer.
No public announcement was
made to the galleries. but Sem
ator Morse, Democrat Of Ore
gon, told his colleagues This
is q time for prayer"
Leaders Join in Prayer
The Senate quickly recessed.
At this point Ar. Kennedy was
still alive, and the leaders re-
convened the Senate to Join
the chaplain, Rev. DR.. Fred
erick Brown Harris, in Q prayer
for his recovery. Then the ses-
sion was adjoined until Mon
day, and a few minutes later
came the word that the Presl-
dent was dead.
Speaker Mccormack, who is
now next in line for the presi-
dency. was having lunch in the
House restaurant when the first
bulletins were received. The
Secret Service quickly placed
a guard over the Speakers Of
flee.
The 71-year-old Speaker,
who also is from MaSSachu-
sets, was shaken by the news.
MY Godl Ny Godl What
are we coming toI" he ex-
claimed.
Members Of both parties
fastened to express their deep
sorrow. Even those lawmakers
who had disagreed with Mr..
Kennedy's New Frontier pro-
gram. liked him personally and
lost no time in expressing their
sympathy to his family. Mr..
Kennedy had served for IA
years in the House and Senate
and had made many friends
In Congress.
Senate Republicans held a
party conference and drafted
a resolution expressing their
sorrow lover his untimely and
tragic passing"
House Republican Leader
Halleck called the aSsassina-
ton IAN unspeakable crime
against all the people Of the
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Congressional
Recess Plans
Left Up in Air
BY J. A. OLEARY
star staff Writer

~ - M " AMGhA
star staff Writer
The death Of President Ken
nedy has left congressional
leaders undecided on plans for
Thanksgiving and Christmas
receSses.
The only fact certain today
was that no business viii be
conducted Monday and very
little In the early part Of the
week.
Before the tragic events OF
yesterday, Congress had planned
to recess for Thanksgiving from
Wednesday night to December
3 and for Christmas from De-
cember 20 to January 2.
There Is q strong possibility
that the converting Of the new
session may be delayed until
January 6 with the prospect
that President Johnson would
deliver his first State-of-the-
Union message In that week
But leaders have not time to
decide how much business they
will attempt to transact be-
tween now and Christmas.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield said the Senate will
confine its Monday session to
the adoption Of resolutions OF
sympathy for the Kennedy
family and the appointment Of
O committee which he hopes
viii include all 100 Senators to
attend the funeral.
Members Of Congress we're
scheduled to go In q body from
the Capitol to the White House
at 2 pm. to pay their respects
to the deceased former Presi-
dent.
The business scheduled for
next week included q bill to in
crease Federal aid to public
libraries, the Mundt bin to pre-
vent Government agencie S
from backing private bank
loans for the sale Of wheat to
the Soviet bloc and . confer
ence report on the long delayed
legislative appropriation bill.
After Senate leaders learned
of the shooting yesterday. but
before Mr.. Kennedy died. they
obtained unanimous agree :
ments to limit debate on the
library and wheat bills, which
may still be taken up on Tues
day and Wednesday.
There Is even q possibility
that the Senate may forego q
Thanksgiving recess to move
ahead with this scheduled pro-
gram.
House Program Undecided
House Democratic Leader Al
bert said no decision has been
made as yet for the legislative
program in that chamber next
week. The House on Monday
was scheduled to pass another
resolution continuing the au-
thority Of governmental de-
partments to spend funds on
the basis Of last years appro-
priations II their appropriation
bills for the current fiscal year
have not been enacted.
It was understood that the
continuing appropriations reso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Labor Men Trained

MEXICO CITY, Nov. % (APJ =.
The Inter-American Regional
Organization Of Workers, with
members in North and South
America. is setting UP q school
in Mexico to train labor lead
ers in democratic trade union
practices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

POSSIBLY INSTINCT
Oswald was walking down
the street. according to wit
nesses, when Pvt. Tippitt drove
by and decided to talk to the
slender youth. Deputy Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

AANAAA NAAAAAh bAACAC NO0Aa NC 81
much hate in one man. But,
Dallas has so many haters."
The intensity Of political
emotion in this city knows no
bounds. A full-page black
bordered ad in yesterdays
Dallas Morning News from
some group called The Ameri-
can Facts-Finding Committee"
told Mr.. Kennedy that I'VE
free thinking and America
thinking citizens of Dallas still
have. through a Constitution
largely ignored by you. the
right to address our grievances
to question you. to disagree
with you and to criticize you"
Publisher Was Critic
1t was the publisher Of the
Dallas News. E. M. (Ted)
Dealey, who went to the White
House in 1861 and told Presi-
dent Kennedy you and your
administration are weak sisters
We need a man on horseback
to lead this Nation, and many
people in Texas and the South
west think you are riding Caro-
lines tricycle..
Today, Mr.. Dealey's paper
said editorially that THE as
sassination Of President John
F. Kennedy is a cruel, shameful
mark in this city's history and
a tragedy for the country which
has been under his guidance
Dallas, already furnished
by political bitterness, bows its
head in the incredible shock OF
such an incident.
1T can not be charged with
fairness that an entire city /,
in national disgrace, but Ger.
tainly its reputation has suf-
fered regrettable damage"
1t was in Dallas one month
ago that United Nations Am.
bassador Adlai E. Stevenson
was spat upon, struck ano
maligned by demonstration,
outside a lecture hall.
The Dallas Times Herald
editorialized then that "Dalla.
has been disgraced. . This /:
not political, it is psychotic. Il
Is the sick mania of intolerants
The leadership Of our city
must speak out and repudiate
these fringe elements before
greater disaster is wrought or
the face Of the place we love
and live in"
The Greater Disaster"
Today. in the wake Of thai
greater disaster the Time.
Herald said in a front page edi.
torial "the magnitude of ouI
city's sorrow can only be meas.
ured against the enormity Of
the deed"
Dallas was only the place
where this insane hatred erupt.
ed" the editorial said, land
not the spot where it was bred
What happened here coulC
have happened in any city. But
first there had to be the seed,
Of hate-and we must pray
that Dallas can never suppl,
the atmosphere for tragedy Il
grow again"
Today. Baxton Bryant, {
Methodist minister prominent
in the Kennedy campaign ir
Dallas in 1860, remarked thai
there is not the corruption
here you find In other cities
but there is q coldnes, a cal
lousness and a ruthlessnes.
that surpass belief.
Nov we must pay the price
for what we have let happen
We can't sweep this under ths
rug. It is only If we are bis
enough to admit our sins thai
We can begin to make amends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
syastar SIAN writer


DALLAS. Tex, Nov. 23.-Pvt.
]. D. CTlp) Tippitt Of the Dali
las Police Department today
lies in the Dudley Hughes Fu-
neral Home not far from the
spot where he found both
death and immortality at the
hands Of an assassin.
The 39-year-old hero police
man was killed Instantly at
I1:1S pm. CCSD yesterday by
one shot fired from a IS cali
Der revolver held by q man he
sought to question on q busy
street nearly an hour after
President Kennedy was slain.
Lee Harvey Oswald. a "a
yesr-old ex-Msrine. is charged
with both the murder Of the
President and Of the obscure
Dallas policeman.
Pvt. Tippitt said goodby to
his wife. Marie. and his three
young children early yesterday
m orning as he left his new
home at 23s Glen Carin street
in the Oak Cliff section Of Dali
las.
The officer. a husky man
with coal black hair and high
cheek bones. was the prototype
of the Western law man. He
came from the little Texas
town Of Ammonia. and he car
ried himself quietly but with
pride befitting q man who
twice had won the Dallas forces
annual certificate Of merit for
courage and efficiency.
Lone Patrol
/ As he had done every duty
day in his IL years on the Dali
las force, Pvt. Tippitt reported
to the Oak Cliff substation for
the shift with the Second Pla-
toon.
At 1880 am, he got into his
scout car and began his lone
patrol Of the thickly populated
section Of Southwest Dallas
near the Trinity river.
1t was q routine day until,
like every other police officer
in Dallas, he heard that the
President had been sh o t.
Through q flash on his short
wave radio. he learned this Just
after 1925 pm. (CST).
No one Is sure Just where
Pvt. Tippitt was then, but he
must have been about two
miles away from the scene OF
the assassination. There was no
radio description OF the assas-
sin, according to Deputy Chief
r. H. Lunday, so Pvt. Tippitt
could have had no idea what
sort Of man to watch for.
His path, however, crossed
that Of Oswald, police said, in
the 400 block Of East Tenth
street, about 81 miles from the
scene Of tragedy. The time was
10 minutes after / o'clock, Dali
las time.
Possibly Instinct
Oswald was walking down
the street. according to wit
nesses. when Pvt. Tippitt drove
by and decided to talk to the
slen der youth. Deputy Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

against u.s." a restaurant host
ess said. What will his wife
and children think?"
This will mark Dallas for
years and years and years." a
telephone company employe,
waiting for her ride home.
chimed in. The city's anxieties
found some relief in the news
that the accused murderer. Lee
H. Oswald. was not a native
son. had been here only two
months. and was not a product
Of the right-wing philosophy for
which Dallas is famed.
The Burns detective patrolling
the Nieman-M Marcus department
store. who described himself as
being "a little more fanatic
than most people on politics. s.
said he was not surprised at
the accused slayer's left-wing
ties.
II knew this would turn out
to be Just another underhanded
Communist trick" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

Occasional rain with expected Middle
Southern Atlantic Coast States tonight with occasional
cast from the Pacific Northwest into the Northern Plateau
r with showers scheduled of the Northern
and Central Rockies Northern Plains Upper Mississippi Valley and
Lakes while Mississippi
Valley and Plains eastward the Appaachans-AP WphOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

northwest 10 to rs knots to-
night and tomorrow. Showers
will become numerous toward
evening, then clearing late to-
night or tomorrow. Visibility
/ mile in showers, otherwise 4
to 8 miles.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Fails. Shenandoah
clear at HarperS Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Cab Driver Comments

Earlier, a cab driver bringing
a group Of reporters into the
city from the airport, greeted
the first news Of Oswald's iden-
LITIGATION with cheers. II sure
hope it turns out to be that
guy" he said, land not one of
our local Baptists."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

ing points subtract times Indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3K hours;
Bloody Point Light. AZ hours; Colonial
Beach: heurs: psale, ga hours:
Lookout. ia hours.
The Sun and the Neon
Rises Sets
Sun. today - $3.50 am. 1870 pm.
Sun tomorrow 700 am. 4:49 pm
Noon, today 12:46 pm. 11:l7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

PHNOM PENN, Cambodia,
Nov. 10 AP)-Thousands OF
cheering CambOdians yelled
their approval today for Prince
Norodom Sihanouk's plan to
end all United Stats aid by
the end Of the year.
Go home, Yankee" posters
bloomed as the prince, Cambo-
dia's chief Of state, assembled
his supporters for a mass meet
ing.
Prince Sihanouk last week
called for an end to the S31
million annual United Sta tie S
military and economic aid pro-
grams by December 81 unless
the United States uses its in
fluence to halt hostile radio
broadcastS from South Wet
Nam and Thailand by Cam
bodian rebel groups.
Prince Sihanouk charged
that the station-identified as
Radio Khmer Serei (R a d 10
Free Cambodian) operated
with the b a cking of United
States authorities. American
officials in Wet Nam have dis
claimed responsibility for the
hroadcasts. They say they be-
heve the clandestine station is
operating inside Cambodia
near the South Wet Namese
border and moves frequently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
:Combodions CheerPIon
ToReiectAmericonA Aid

Prince Sihanouk said he was
terminating American aid to
end economic imperialism.
United States officials have ex-
pressed concern with his recent
filtration with Red China.
In Washington yesterday, a
State Department spokesman,
Richard I. P hillips, said the
United States is awaiting
further Qualification of the
Cambodians' position" before
taking any action on the aid
program.
To support his charge that
the United Stats was involved
in the secret broadcasts to sub
vert his government, Prince ST.
hanouk paraded before the
mass meeting of his political
party, the S angkum Niyum,
two prisoners he said were
members he said were members
of a United States-backed rebel
organization.
Under Interrogation, the two
said they had conducted anti
Sihanouk a activities from a
strategic hamlet in South Wet
Nam under the control of Unit
ed States military a dvisers.
They said Radio Khmer Serei's
transmitters were in such stra-
tegic hamletS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Courses Offered
For Retired Persons

The Institute Of Lifetime
Learning will offer SO 10-week
courses for retired person S
starting December 2.
The courses in clude world
affairs, creative maturity, per-
sonal development and Ian
guages. Glasses will be held
daily from 10 am. to u noon,
2 pm. to 4 pm, and an Satur-
day from 10 am. to II noon, at
the headquarters Of the Ma
tional Retired Teachers AsSoci-
alton and the American Associ-
alton of Retired Persons. 1886
Connecticut avenue NV.
Registration is from 9 am. to
5 pm. through December 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

gomery County grand Jury saw
ings and loan investigations.
Scheduled for trial on the
same six counts as Michael,
Basiliko's C sc yesterday was
postponed indefinitely by Mr..
Hardy. The prosecutor said Ba-
siliko agreed to appear as a
States witness against Michael
and his testimony, by law, au-
tomatically gives him immuni-
ty from prosecution in the case.
At the outset of the trial
yesterday. Mr.. Tayler had
sought a change Of venue. He
based his plea on ar October
IL letter Judge Anderson sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

an overseas serviceman who
queried the judge about the
chances Of recovering some
$4,000 he had deposited in
Military Service.
The motion was aired in the
chambers Of Judge Norman,
who feared discussion of the
letter in open court might pre-
JUDGE the jury.
Mr.. Tayler argued that
Judge Anderson's two-page let
ter contained inaccuracies and
distortions" regarding loans
made by Michael and proper
ties covered by deeds of trust.
The jurist also prejudged the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

case by indicating depositors
would not be able to collect the
full amount Of their deposits.
THE judges letter is a man
Hesitation Of the atmosphere in
Montgomery County which
makes 1t impossible for Michael
to receive a fair trial." Mr..
Tayler argued.
Commenting he would have
replied lin two short SEN
fences" rather than two pages,
Judge Norman said he did not
think Judge Anderson's letter
had been circulated widely
enough to influence jurors.