davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18

CASHIER, Hot Shoppes Cafe
terra Mclean Gardens, 1911
Porter ST., NV. just off Wis
consin Ave, has an immediate
need for either a full or part
time cashier. Some experience
preferred, but we will consider
trainee. We offer good pay,
free meals and uniforms, and
complete fringe benefits. Apply
in person to manager.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

ODD DREssERs AND MIR.
RoRS. Floor Sumplss from
bedroom Ehf
suites --.--- WI
Evening star., 1963-05-31

BRAN D. NEW INNER.
SPRING HOLLYWOOD EN-
SEMBlE. Apartment size,
moitress, box spsing end
legs. Limit 2 con II
10 Q customer VO~bB
Evening star., 1963-02-27

80. nv nun SVftLlN0. INC.
6gIg 18th AVE, W. Hyattsviiie.
Md.-.3-bedrm. Colonial house,
fenced yard. patio. Avail. March
Ist; Sl32 mo. Z. M. SCOTT. JU.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
KENNEDY ST
OFF N. CAPITOL

~ Ave- SAhA IA 80
Det. brick. paneled den, 3 bedrms..
liv, rm,. with fireplace. Rec. rm.
Priced below 100000 plus newly
redecorated.
MURRAY LEVINE ia. o-3i4A
Evening star., 1963-02-27
BETHESDA
3 AND 4 BEDROOM
TOWN HOUSES

OIL. 4-b9l6
BROOKsIDE MANOR, West Hy-
attsville-Two-sory detached Co.
ionial brick. bedrooms. living
room. dining room. kitchen, scr.
porch, full basement. gas hot
water heat. Newly de crate d
throushout. Immediate occupancy.
Sllb per month. Year lease. Dl.
CAPITOL HILL-Restored 8 rms,
2 bedrms.. den, lge. bath, sep. din.
$50 mo. ii. o-25i7 or III. 3-30O3.
CAPITOL HILL-2 blks. TO Supreme
Court. Living fm., dining rm.,
mod: mod: kit t:O,Tp powder S.,h rm ,I.sSIa second
patio with redwood privacy fence.
S225 mo. Di. 7-I06O.
CAPITOL HGTs. 4sth ays.TENiee
conv. location TO schools and
transp. DI. 7-5522,
CAPITOL HILL = Restored i00es,
rm.. din. .rm., kit, lge. yd, stor-
age attic, firepl. SisS mo. RE, 4
2i60. CALCARA, ewes, OIL. 2-lDs7.
CAPITOL HILLs-2 bedrms.. restored
lge. patio, garden, $3.50 mo. Utils.
No pets. III. 7-S05O,
cARROLLTON = 3-bedrm. rambler.
inghouse kit, si55 mo. Avail.
now. sP. 3-364l.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-2-Story brick.
Jalousied porch, Newly decor, siS0.
JU. D-34o0. After 9, 049-0000.
DETACHED-x8S MO. UP
Lovely 10 3 bedrooms, year
round homes, IN nearby Nd, 80
min, 70 d. c. Immed. poss. RA.
GAMBRILLs, mr.. Rte. 3Oi-Sm ],
wIopt, Vac. DickEY. AP. 7-sOsO,
HILLsIDE-2 -bedrm. bungalow, SOS
rent with option 10 buy. OWNER.
DI. 7-444b, ewes, VIII 2.73h7.
HYATTsyILLE--Lge, newly dec,
I'd. Mr., pub, paFoch. schls. Vac.
$3.50. Rent or opt. AP. 7-sOs0,
HYATTsvILLE, 8sO4 4Srd ave. Z
PsIlS& March sss'iiI'9si i.t 9ssisSa S 7iiSis ii9iiS
KENT F0REsT, MD,--3-bedrm.,
stove. refer,, mod, kit Vacant,
10 buy. OWNER, DU. 10000.
KENT AREA--e dbl bsdrms.. 2h
rage rec. rm.. sssS Exclusive
agent J. p BEoo, i7i4 Conn,
NV. Du 1880, or Mrs, Meloy,
FE. s-3nb2.
X ST. .bedrm. house, new
| ly redee., gas heat, $3.50 mo.
Refs, required, wo, 6-00b0.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cane Cod
Vacant, $50 80 mo, trental-puI.
ssassSsss oOO'iOn'' uN' 4''Osi or Ju
NO. 10 FLoRIDA AVE. N.E.-semi-
detached brick, z rms, and bath.
Nh. NEUMANN, Nh, s-67O0.
looDEN ST. NV. : 7 rms, kit.
and bath. full bsmt., gas hot.air
insp.. call no. 2-eiii.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExCR.
ANACosTIA-FATR

Colonial-style tapestry BRICK, con-
crete front porch, side hail, 3
bedrms., 2 encl, heated porches.
deluxe kit. full bsmt., garage,
like new cond. Liberal terms.
JAMES. MEHRING TIA. 9-4663
Evening star., 1963-02-27
DETACHED BRICK
JACKSON ST. NE.

Beautiful det. brick. s bedrms.. Q
baths, powder rm., din. rni., sun
porch, rec. rm., 2-car garage.
Finest home IN the area.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
HOUSES TO SNARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

APRIL OR JUNE-Careful British
family require furn. house for o
yr. lease commencing April or
June. Pleasant residential neiah-
borhood. Mod. kit. IA bedrms., d,
2 baths, sep. din. rm., garden,
rec. rin.' ground fir. powder rm.
Rambler type preferred. Box 27s-
j. Star.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
BROOKLAND
Paramount Sales HA. 2-1sOo
Shannon & Luchs

5000 Conn. Ave. "our 5sth Year"
CHEVY CHASE, near Blessed saers-
ment-Brand-new Colonial ideal
for large family. Center-hall plan.
spacious living room, full dining
room, modern kitchen, large FAM
lily room with fireplace and bar,
powder room. 2nd floor has ex-
cellent bedrooms, . baths. Above
ground recreation room with fire.
place, space for extra bedroom and
bath. Priced In mid-z0s. A new
house IN this area is rare. LEIGH
& SCHWAB, INC, EN-. 2-5S00.
Ewes. Mr.. Grigg, 333-S513.
FOXHALL ROAD AREA-To settle
estate. Stately brick Colonial on
prestige location. A, s. GARDINER
& CO. INC. CALL Mr.. CLARK.
RA. 3-90l1 or FE. 7-0200.
FOXHALL-WEsLEY HEI GHT 8
AREA-One Of the show places Of
washingtonl Built 1888 TO very
exaeting specificationsl Center
hall. 10 II. wide. Enormous
rooms. g-ft. ceilings, 5 bedrooms
(2 on lst floor. 4la baths, large
library, central air conditioning.
Enchanting garden soon will be
abloom with 400 azaleas and
5000 Dutch bulbs. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, INC. DI. 7-141l;
ewes. 654-0766.
Evening star., 1963-02-27

X ST, N,w.-4.bedrm, house, new
y redee., gas heat, $50 mo.
Refs. required, Wo, 8-00b6,
MANAsSAs-Extra. CApe Cod
Vacant. Ss2 so mo. lrental-puI
ehege optionl. uN. 4-4bsl or Ju
Evening star., 1963-02-27

BRo0KsDE MANOR, west ny
attsVille-Two-sory detached Co
ionial brick. bedrooms, living
room. dining room. kitchen, scr.
porch, full basement. gas hot
water heat. Newly de corAte d
throushout. Immediate occupancy.
sl1b per month. Year lease. DI.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
PETWORTH

First offering on this Term, brick
siSss sS%s Ih hly R Ft,h.a sa' .nS is'V d:D sen S
on N gnd, Bsnt. Bsatm' visR tn0 hall SsER a
and ouilt-in garage. Total price.
$4,000, with terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

Rita I'd. Chelsea Estates, Wilmington
Del.
DR. Arnold Sherman, Philadelphia.
Bartlett Tours.
Mr. Harvey Thai, Wynwood, Pa,
Bartlett Tours.
Mr.. Jerry corchin. 235 Lloyd lane.
Philadelphia. Bartlett Tours.
Mrs. II. Gerald Croft, San Puan.
hire infant Croft, San Juan.
Lucie Hickman W Ilmington' Del
Oscar Valdes. San Juan.
Jane Bixler. Villa Mill 1854 Santurce.
MI Mt and Mrs. Robert Gilbert. 1928
Highland ave, Allentown, Pa.
Davils, 46O W. Lehigh ave, Philadel-
John F. Martin. care of Russell F.
Fisher, Bank of Delaware Whining
'Ot Frank McKernan. 301 East 18th
Mrs. K McKernan, sams as above.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irv Scolnick, Vip
Travel. Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Brown, Cherry
Nm Miss s. Arlene i: Curtis. 1900 Darby I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones. 1909
Hillside blvd, North Carrcroft, Wilm-
Candida Santiago, Frankfort Arsenal
/ Bldg. Philadelphia.
Miss. E. 0uittle, 21O1 Walnut St.
/ Philadelphia.
Mr., NJ. Geiger. 636 Norway P. o.,
| Bethlehem. Pa.
Mr., A. j. Mccarthy, Hellertown. Pa
Mr.. Robert Haines, Quakertown, Pa
Mrs. Florence Haines, Quakertown
Mr.. L. Schneider. Mayfair ApAs T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

Pan American World Always
today released the following
list of crew and passengers it
said were aboard the Boeing
TOT jet which crashed near
Elkton, Md, last night:
Capt. George Knuth, ia East 9Th
st., Huntington Station. L. L, N. Y.
First officer John R. Dale. l9
Shore I'd, Port Washington, L. l.. N. Y:
Second Officer Paul Orringer. 1874
Flight Engineer r. J. Kantlehner, II
ca MSriO ST l. S MOnsiis. BASIL Union
turnpike, Bellerose, Queens, N. Y.
J: K. Morett, 1872 Thomas drive.
' + L. sims M i2O East seth st, New
v. A. Heinzinger. POI East S7th
Passengers
with contact address Of places
where they had made their reserva-
Mr.. and Mrs. N. schlesinger. 1872
Santa Anita. Calf.
Mr.. Kallichman. $500 North 10th
St. Philadelphia. Pa.
NJ. LupowitE, 1912 Vernon I'd. Mel
Manuel Rockover, 1929 W. Church
Lewis Goidstein. 1927 Marion I'd,
Mr.. L. Herlick. Pan Am, Philadel-
T. Harmatz. Cedar and warinsross,
Mr.. Israel Broder, Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pilgrim. lO6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
List of Persons Aboard Jet

ments. Harrison st; Wilmington. Del.
Mrs Helen Schneider. same as above.
George Loving, TENET pike, Green
Mrs, Gladys Loving. same as above.
Elton Crockett 500 owen rd.' wynn
"o Mrs Olivia Crockett, same as above.
Louis DiaZ, 1912 Market St, Phila-
Ciyde Long, Pan Am. San Juen.
Ernest GRECO. Pan Am, San Juan
blvd, Current ter, Norristown. Pa.
Mrs. Helen Rieger. same as above
Samuel Munzer, $500 Forest Hill
Elkins Park, Pa.
Mrs. Katherine Munzer, Norristown
M. Laln. 1908 Mslyn I'd. Philadel.
phia.
Mrs. E. Lalli, same as above
William Harris, Woodstown I'd.
Salem, N. ].
Mrs. Eve Harris, same as above
Albert Shea. Oak Holm, East ave.
Woodstown. N. J.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shea, same. as above
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Herbert, 1906
Shelly la, Morrisville, Pa.
Rafael Sanchez. Old York I'd.
Donald Dean, 12s st. James ave.
Merchantville. N. j.
Mrs. Eleanor Bean, same as above
H. Foster Ellersburg, NJ.
Mrs. Jane Foster, same as above.
DR.. Charles Hefele, Rte. >, Allen
town. Pa.
Mrs. Virginia Hefele, same as above
Mr.. z. Damien, Pan Am, Philadel
S, Camburge. Hatoro. Pa.
Mr.. B Besin tor Pesln), 777l Greer
Valley I'd, Wyncott. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
As Causing Air Crash

Ten witnesses claimed they
saw lightning in the Chase
area at the time that a Capital
Air Lines turboprop flying
from New York to Atlanta
crashed in flames with 81 per-
sons aboard. Two witnesses
said they saw lightning strike
the craft.
But IL others testified there
was no lightning near the
plane.
The CAB concluded that the
plane broke apart in extreme
turbulence.
Modern planes are protected
from lightning by tiny anti
static metal impregnated strips
hanging from the trailing edges
of the wings and tail and serv-
ing as tiny lightning rods.
Although airplanes are struck
by lightning frequently these
tiny wicks reduce the force of
the charge, or disSipate it away
from the plane into the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Professors Hit
Finqerprinting

Maryland professors have
condemned the practice OF
fingerprinting teachers as a
condition of their employment
The Maryland Conference OF
the American Association OF
University Professors, at a Sat-
urday meeting at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, adopted a
resolution against the practice
The Montgomery County
Board of Education has or
dered that teachers finger
prints be screened by county
police. The policy, already in
effect for other county en-
ployes, was upheld by the cir
cult court but the issue has
been taken to the Maryland
Court of Appeals by the State
Board of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Areas Premiere
OF Music Drumu
Slated Tomorrow

Randall Thompson's music
drama THE Nativity According
to st. Luke" will receive its
Washington area premiere at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in a perfor-
nance by the Oratorio Society
of Montgomery County, orches-
ira and Soloists directed by DR.
Hugh r. Hayward.
The work will be performed
twice this week, with the Sec
ond at $3.50 pm. Saturday
Both renditions will be given at
Cedar Lane Unitarian Church
1901 Cedar lane, Bethesda.
F. CowleS Strickland. profess
sor of drama at American Uni
versity, which is associated
with the production, is the
stage director. The leading So
loistS will be Myrna Brown
Myfanwy Story, Dana Kruger
william DuPree and Donald
Boothman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

may call for defeat of the
whole bill.
The House debate is the
elimination of four years of
planning a Metropolitan Wash
ington transportation system.
Congress set up an agency to
propose co-ordinated transit.
President Kennedy asked Con-
gress to authorize in this
session a $500 million leg, a
bob-tailed version of a $792.8
million net work first pro-
posed by the administration.
Chalk in Gallery
Shortly after noon today, o.
Ray Chalk. president of D. C.
System, showed up in the
House gallery to listen to the
debate over the transit bill.
Mr.. Chalk on Saturday called
a press conference to announce
his vigorous opposition to the
bill. and said it would put his
privately operated bus system
out of business.
Mr.. Chald urged that Con-
gress either completely defeat
the transit bill or amend it so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
BY the Associated Press

Dg lAlC ASsOCldtCu russ
If lightning caused Mary
lands airliner crash last night,
it would be a first in United
States commercial aviation
records.
Witnesses said q bolt Of
lightning hit the Boeing TOT
jet, Pan American World Air
ways flight 214 bound from
Puerto Rico to Philadelphia,
and transformed it into a ball
of fire that showered the area
near Elkton with bits of burn
ing wreckage. Eighty-one per-
sons died.
Civil Aeronautics Board
hearings into a May IL, 1859.
crash at Chase, Md.-just SO
miles southeast of last nights
disaster-brought out that in
20 years no airliner of metal
construction had been known
to have been destroyed or even
seriously damaged by lightning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Woman Aids Two
In $135 Robbery
Of Gas Station

Two men. aided by a woman
called Fred" held up a Fair
lington service sattion and
escaped with $135.36 early to-
day, Alexandria police re-
lington service station and
ported.
The three drove into the
darlington Texaco station at
4l47 King street, at 1925 am,
according to an employee,
George w. Hollander of 401
Venice street, Falls Church.
The woman and one of the
men got out of the car while
the other man remained at the
wheel, the motor running, sale
Mr.. Hollander, who was alone
at the station at the time.
The man and woman went
into rest rooms and came out
three minutes later and en-
tered the office.
The man held a blue steel
revolver on Mr.. Hollander and
ordered him to open the locked
cash register. When Mr.. Hol-
lander said he did not have a
key for seven of the eight
drawers of the register, the
woman-who was called Fred"
by her companion-used a
hammer and screw driver to
force open the drawers.
A customer drove up a min
ute later and the two robbers
Joined their companion in the
car and drove away.
Mr.. Hollander said the man
with the gun was about 25
years old and the woman was
about IS. She wore a full
length gray coat and white,
shoes. The three
robbers were white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

Urges EARLY
Rute Ruise

A Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. vice president
said today the firms requested
increase in rates should be
granted "at the earliest posi-
BILE date"
j. Hillman Zahn, testigying
at a public hearing of the
District Public Utilities Com
mission. said the earnings
situation of the firm has
changed alarmingly since
1861" and that the rate of
change has been accelerating.
Mr.. Zahn told the commits
sioners that only through
adequate earnings can the
telephone company continue
to provide service of ever
increasing value"
District Affected
The increases sought would
affect only District customers.
Rates in Virginia and Mary
land would not change.
Basic monthly charges will
be increased IA to 20 per cent
in the siDtrict if the P. U. C.
approves the increase.
The telephone company said
the average home customer
would pay another SIPS per
month for his telephone.
Increased Costs
According to Mr.. Zahn, the
company's total operating cost
increased more than SIS mil
lion from 1862 to 1868.
Mr.. zahn pointed out that
while expenses of all kinds
have increased sharply in
recent years, the telephone
company has not sought an
increase in rates in the past 10
years.
If the P. U. C. approves the
rate rise, CAP will derive
additional revenue of about
sos million per year. The
company's local-call revenue
for 1868 is expected to reach
$50 million. according to a
company spokesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

were coming out slowly. Then
the wind was pushing them
back and it looked like a large
torpedo. When it hit, the
flames shot up higher than
the house.
1T was strewn over a large
area. There was a large flame
there and many small flames,
There was a large piece of
wreckage in the road and there
were overnight bags and clothes
in the middle of the road.
There was a strong odor of
fuel burning. I saw that there
didn't seem to be any sur
vivors. There was nothing any,
one could do without fire
fighting equipment"
Mr.. Lewis said the lights
went off in his house at the
time of the crash. His wife,
Johanna, a native of Germany
said 1t was like the bombings
of World War II. IAN / could
think Of TO do was run fol
Shelter. Just like in the war,
she said.
Pieces Of the plane fell or
and around the farmhouse Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berry. A
Washington area man, Julian
May of Adelphia, Md, who was
visiting there. said the side OF
his jeep was torn off by the
wreckage.
Trails Like Meteor
Oliver Johnson, who lives
half a mile from the scene of
the main wreckage, said he saw
a big flash of lightning, and
simultaneously, an orange glow
in the sky. He said it trailed
off to the westward like a
meteor.
Mrs. Helen Warner, cashier
of the roller rink. said. I'VE
thought it was an atomic
BJmb."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

some passengers who drove to
the scene last night from PHI
ladelphia where they had been
waiting. They told the relatives
there was no hope.
A Pan American spokesman
said the plane, Flight No. 214,
took off from San Juan at
4:10 pm. and reached Friend
ship at 7:35 pm, where "a
passengers got off. The plane
took off from Baltimore at
8:25 pm. and was due in Phila-
delphia at 8:45 pm, IS
minutes behind schedule.
Here. the story of the tragedy
is related by a number of eye
witnesses:
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Gregg. sitting by their picture
window near Elkton, said they
heard the first Of two explo-
sions and then. 1T was Just
like the SUM-"
Engine Digs Hole
Mr.. Gregg said he herded his
family into the basement as
flaming wreckage Showered
down around the house, one
piece falling to earth just six
feet from the home. One jet
engine dug a hole 100 yards
from the Gregg home.
Mr.. Gregg said, II was
watching the plane and it was
just one big ball Of flame
coming toward us. 1t lit the
ground up outside like IL
O'Clock noon with the sun as
bright as it could shine.
Then I saw it veer off
sharply to the left and come
toward the house. An instant
later it hit right alongside the
garage. Then it exploded twice.
The first explosion threw fire
all over the house. The second
sprayed fire over the cornfield.
Then 1 opened the door
and saw flames all over and l
opened the cellar door and told
my wife to get ready to get the
kids out. 1t was raining hard.
I think that was the only thing
that saved the house."
Saw Parts Fall
Henry Lindell, of Newark,
Del, said it seemed to him
that lightning blasted the
plane out of the air.
There were two large arched
streakS Of lightning in the air, /"
he said. "An instant afterward,
the sky was completely lit up
by bright orange. You could
see the parts starting to fall
then"
Witnesses said the burning
fragments spiraled lazily to the
ground and exploded into small
fires despite the pelting rain.
Jerry Greenwald, 20, of Hook
essin, Del, watched the crash
from the window Of a skating
rink near Glasgow. 1T looked
like a bomb explosion" he said,
land a few seconds later you
could see the wing torn off. You
could actually see people falling
out. The plane came down slow
ly and when it hit the ground,
| 1t exploded again"
George H. Lewis, who lives
on Delaney road, said, I'VE
thought It was unusual having
an electric storm in December.
Il was working in the garage
and I heard the lightning strike.
I looked out and saw this
orange flame in the sky. I re-
membered there had been a jet
going by just before and I knew
right away what had hap
pened.
When I first saw it." Mr.,
Lewis continued, "the flames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

that his firm would operate the
rail transit system in addition
to the bus system.
I'm very confident it will
go my way" Mr.. Chalk said.
referring to the pending House
action.
The congressional liaSon
man for the National Capital
Transportation Agency, Sher-
man Perlman, said he didn't
want to make a prediction be-
cause it might be bad luck"
The legislation reported by
the House District Committee
calls for a downtown subway
and Is miles of commuter
railways.
Members CanvaSsed
Mr.. Chalk and Bernard
Cushman attorney for the
National Transit Workers
Union. have been canvassing
all members of Congress in an
effort to defeat the bill. APP
parently their spokesman will
be Mr.. Multer, who is pre-
pairing amendments to protect
private transit from condemn
alton and to permit private
operation of a new system.
The New Yorker also has
agreed to put before the House
union demands for workers
rights in any shift from a pri-
vate to public transportation
operation here.
A campaign against the leg
islation mounted over the week
end as kilograms from unior
locals reached more congress
Sional offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

REPRESENTATIVE Vanik,
Democrat CT Ohio, remem-
bered the late President rush.
ing through a speech in
Cleveland, in 1858, so he could
return to Washington to vote
on the postal pay raise bill.
Leaving the luncheon, the
then Senator Kennedy said:
81 have a strong suspicion
that if I am absent on this
important vote, the postmen
of Massachusetts, may not
always ring twice"
And later in Cleveland, in
1862, the then President
Kennedy, starting a speech
in the Cleveland Public
Square, started out this way:
Fellow Democrats - and
Republicans who are passing
through the square. -"
And Represent tiv e
Springer, Republican of I'LL
nois, said:
81 can still remember the
first day I ever saw him. In
the House the two parties
were split over an agricul-
ture bill. When the time
came for a vote the Repub-
licans stood in a body. At
first, as l looked around,
there were no Democrats
standing. When I looked
back again there was just
one on his feet. That was
John Kennedy. He showed
me that day that he was his
own man. :"