davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

j: BOWMAN
: DODGE
T445 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 6-lIo2
FORD 80 convertible, reduced, sl,lso
CASH.TERMS-TRADE
s.. HERSON'S
"a b 81. NV. DE. 7.A7OC
EORD 80 Fordor, "6" $500,
CASH.TERMS-TRADE
HERSON'S
~ o 81. NV. DE. 7.l7ot
FORD 80 Fordor. ss9s. $3.50 mo. or
Approved credit, no money down
PARKWAY FORD. 5000 M st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
DODGE 81 4-dOOr, 800.
CHAS-TERMS-TRADE
: HERSON'S

u o st: NV. DE. 2.47oo
Dodge $50, 2-dr. sed., VS., auto,
good cond., S225. also '53 Dodge,
$3.50. 935-5932.
DODGE '6l Convertible, REDUCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
BOWMAN
-. DODGE

7445 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. e-1122
C0RVAIR 49, Mona, beautiful red
finish. matching vinyl interior,
tires: Cannot be told from new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

BODICE 80 4-d0or hardtop, S67s.
= CASH-TERMS-TRADE
= HERS0N'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

DODGE IS 4-door. auto. trans
sp.s.,. heater. 2-tone finish. excel
condition. l-year warranty, 1895.
Stafford RAMBLER
RAMSEY AND cOLESvILLE ROAD
across From New-car Showroom
silver Spring, Nd. JU. 5-6016
kDsEL SO 4-dr. hardtop. r, h.,
auto. . real mechanics special.
must go at S395.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

!" PONTIAC

. 24bU CHILLUM ROAD
W-HYATTSVILLE, MD, AP. 7-7120
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR. "
CORvAIR '62 MONA, extra clean
s4-Speed trans. fully equip, black
swithTed int. 1895. Pc. 2-3412
c0RyETTE 80 convertible, r. and b
iTfa9l:Rt fISf SAl l t21 iS IN HNIVE En-
ColesviIle I'd, u. 1886.
CORVETTE '63 Sting Ray fast bacI
eGups. land Ia, @-sgeed: 3oo-h;p en-
black Interior, 1925. UNIVERSITY
esville I'd. JU. $685..
EnnNETTii "a ,.na ...hi.. a. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1862 lie Mans conv,, r. and
h.. air cond.t new, wv; ~, tires. top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

CORVETTE 80 red white top, $40
h.p.s"[speed, hid. brakes. positrac-
non, r; and h.,, trans: ignition, Wv.
tires, 5000 mi, $500. WE. 5-55lS
after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

1mperial-Chrysler-Plymouth-Simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV, ia. $4,000
LINCOLN 50 2-doOr hardtop, air
cond., loaded, like new, Sl,7s5.
GENERAL CAR AND WAGON SALES
III Rhode Island Ave, NE.
IA 07JJ7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Ballistics Comparison

Included IN the report is the
ballistics comparison that the
fatal shots fired at President
Kennedy came from the gun
Oswald bought under an as
sumed name.
Officials close to the investi-
cation said the report actually
contains little that already has
not been made public about
the tragedy.
1t also was disclosed yester-
day that the FBI gave a routine
risk list" of Dallas area resi-
dents to the Secret Service in
advance of the President ill
fated trip to the city where he
met his death, but the list did
not contain the name of o.
valid.
OSwald'S presence in the Dali
las area was known to the FBI,
which had talked to him in
New Orleans on August 10
after Oswald was involved in
some pro-Castro activity.
FBI interviewed Wife
Subsequently, after Oswald
returned from a trip to Mexico
in early october, the FBI made
two calls to the Irving CTex.D
house where Oswald's wife and
child we're living. Agents did
not see Oswald but did talk
to his Russian wife, Marina.
and the friend with whom she
/ lived, Mrs. Ruth Paine.
Mrs. Paine told the FBI Os-
valid was working in the school
book warehouse but this was
before anyone knew the Presi-
dents motorcade would pass
the building.
The FBI did not know at
that time that Oswald had
bought a rifle under the false
name of "a. Hidell," q spokes-
man said.
The FBI had no evidence OF
reason to suspect Oswald Of
being a spy or a saboteur al
the time the risk list" was
formulated and there was MOTH
ing in his background to tab
him as a potential assassin, the
spokesman said.
Oswald's name was not in the
files of Dallas police, it was
pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Johnson Praises
Council on Rights
BY the Associated Press

Church leaders who called on
President johnson yesterday
quoted him as saying he was
proud Of the National Council
of Churches for urging prompt
passage of civil rights legisla-
ton.
Five top leaders of the coun-
Gil said also they commended
Mr.. johnson for what they
termed his vigorous and out
spoken civil rights record.
The council, at its triennial
& 1neral assembly in Philadel-
phia last week, said further de-
lay by Congress in passing civil
rights legislation could under
mine the faith of the American
people in the capacity of It's
political institutions to
function. :"
Bishop Reuben H. Mueller Of
Indianapolis, new president OF
the council, told reporters the
churchmen assured Mr.. john
son they are going to concen-
trate on the civil rights prob
lem and will give him all posi-
BILE help in passing legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
SINATRA
Sheriff Expresses
Concern for Sofety

nedy telephoned late yesterday
from Washington and assured
the entertainer that the full re-
sources Of the Justice Depart.
ment were available in the
case.
Mr.. Sinatra kept in touch al
Beverly Hills with the missing
sons mother, Nancy, whom Mr.
Sinatra divorced before marry
ing Ava Gardner.
Mr.. Foss. the trumpet player
told officers that after he saw
young Sinatra kidnapped, HI
ran outside and found cal
tracks in the snow leading tow.
ard the nearby Nevada line
Any kidnapping which crosses
State lines becomes a Fedora
offense.
Young Sinatra was appear.
ing with a band which included
many members Of the lat
T ON my Dorsey's muSica
group. Frank Sinatra, ST., rost
to fame with the same band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Ikedu Stresses
Firm U. S. Ties

TOKYO, Dec. 10 AP).-.
Premier Hayato Ikeda told the
japanese Diet (Pariiament) to-
day he and President johnson
had agreed that the "co-opera-
tive relationship" between ia
pan and the United States
must be made closer than ever.
Mr.. Ikeda conferred with Mr..
johnson when he went to
Washington for the funeral Of
President Kennedy.
The Foreign Ministry an
nounced that the United
States-Japanese cabinet COM
mittee would hold It's third
meeting January 1928. The
meeting had been scheduled
for November but was post
poned because Of Mr.. Ken
nedy's assassination.
Trade and economic prob
lens are to be the chief mat
tiers discussed. Reports from
Washington said Secretary of
State Rusk and five other cabi-
net ministers are expected to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
British-German
Unity Stressed

BONN, Germany, Dec. 10
(AP).-British Foreign Secre-
tary Richard A. Butler and
West German leaders achieved
a broad agreement today that
will promote Western unity, a
joint communique said.
Mr.. Butler met with Chan
cellor Ludwig Erhard and
Foreign Minister Gerhard
Schroeder at the end of a two
day visit in Bonn aimed at
establishing closer relations
between the two North Atlantic
Treaty nations.
The communique said "the
welcome agreement will make
future negotiations between the
two countries easier" It an
nounced similar talks will be
conducted regularly in the
future.
Mr.. Erhard and British
Prime Minister Sir Alec Doug
las Home, both new in govern
ment leadership, are seeking to
end the era of mistrust be-
tween Britain and West Ger
many. The new Chancellor has
a reputation Of being pro-
British.
Mr.. ErhGrd expressed to
Butler 1.-The hope that Great
Britain can be brought closer
to Europe" government spokes-
man Karl Guenther Won Hase
told news conference.
The communique said Mr.
Butler and Mr.. Schroeder
agreed that ut is important to
continue to seek possibilities
for an improvement of East
West relations"
West Germany long been less
enthusiastic about these than
Britain. for fear that hopes for
German Identification will be
dashed.
"As before" the communiuue
said, THE question is whether
the Soviet Union is truly ready
to work for agreements that
would reduce tensions and not
just bring one-side advantages
to the Soviet Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
DEFENSE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Cannon Of Missouri, chairman
of the House Appropriations
Committee.
From the Senate side, there
were Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield and Democratic
Senators Hayden Of Arizona
President pro tenn Of the Sen
ate; Russell Of Georgia, chair
man of the Senate Armed
Forces Committee, and Full
bright of Arkansas, chairman
of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee.
Republican House members
in the conference included
House Minority Leader Halleck
and Representatives Bolton Of
Ohio. ranking Republican or
the House Foreign Affairs Com.
mittee, and Jensen Of Iowa
ranking minority member Of
the House Appropriations Com
mittee.
Senate Republican Leader
DirkSen and Senator Salton-
stall of Massachusetts,. ranking
Republican on the Senate
Armed Services Committee, also
were in the group.
Mr.. Salinger said Senator
Humphrey. Democrat of Min
nesota. Assistant Senate Ma
jority Leader; Senator Hicken-
looper of Iowa, ranking Repub-
lican on the Senate Foreign
Relations and Representative
Vinson, Democrat of Georgia
chairman of the House Armed
Services Committee, were in
vited but were unable to attend
the briefing because they were
out of town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
FIJI Arrests Two
In Gaming Case

The Federal Bureau Of Inves-
tigation has arrested two men
who suegedly were taking
numbers and horse bets total
ing 81 million q year at q for
mer flower shop at 1l1l4 Il
street NV.
Arrested yesterday were Rog
Edward Miles. 48. Of 2l0S
North Courthouse road, Arling-
ton, and James Thomas
Skeens. ~, of 511e Flintridge
drive, Landover Hills, Nd.
In a complaint filed before
United States Commissioner
Sa m Werlich. they were
charged with unlawful travel
between their resident States
and the District in connection
with gambling enterprises. The
law Is part of the anti-crime
bin signed in 1861.
Bond was set at $1,000 for
each Of the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

until Congress considered later
legislation governing transit
operations. Mr.. Whitener said.
More than any other single
factor. the labor argument
probably defeated the bin.
Once it was rejected. labor
champions. who otherwise were
for the administration pro-
gram. voted to bury It.
In Trouble Quickly
The bill was in trouble as
soon as Representative Harsha,
Republican Of Ohio. forced a
call Of all members to the floor.
They had not expected to be
summoned for the local debate
and began mumbling about the
cost Of the unfamiliar project.
Then, Republican Represen-
tative OKonski Of Wisconsin
compared the capital area pro-
posal to two other projects the
House still reSents. Notice that
the entire national Transports
ton program stymied In the
House amounts to only 1925
million. Mr.. OKonski told his
colleagues:
yet, we are asked now for
$500 million for Just one little
speck on the map Of the United
States, namely the District of
Columbia"
Then, Mr.. OKonski mem
toned that the District Stadi-
UNI is operating in the red.
q. S.-Backed Bonds
Yet. the transportation pro-
gram called for sale Of S25s.9
million OF similar, Federally
guaranteed bonds to be repaid
by riders on the system within
So years. The rest of the money
would come from a $3.50 million
Federal grant and a $21.7 mil
lion District contribution.
Mr.. Multer and Mr.. OKonski
led the oppoSition's strategy.
House members obviously were
wary Of the legislation as soon
as they realized its magnitude.
At one point, Representative
O'Hara, Democrat of Illinois,
proposed compensation for
families displaced by transit
construction. His brief proposal
was almost identical to detailed
safeguards already written in
the bill being debated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Green'sCondition
Called Critical

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 10
AP).-Representative William
j. Green, Democrat of Penn
sylvania, SO. is in critical condi-
ton in a Philadelphia hospital
after an operation for peri
tonitis.
Mr.. Green was stricken Sun
day while in New York for the
funeral of Herbert H. Lehman,
former New York Governor and
United States Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Continued From Page Al


news queries from England,
France. Africa. Switzerland,
Sweden, Australia and Italy.
There was a brief furry Of
excitement last night wher
FBI agents announced they
had seized six men and Is guns
20 miles west of Lake Tahoe
near Strawberry Lodge.
Two Of the men were identi-
fled as Joseph James Sorce, %
of FL Cerrito, Calf. and Thorn
as Patrick Heating, 81, OF
Riverside, Calf, wanted fol
two bank robberies which net
ted $4,000.
After Sinatra, jr., vanished
officers had put out an alert
saying these two men were
known to be in the area, were
armed, dangerous and might
possibly be connected with the
Sinatra case.
But arresting FBI agent.
said the two and their four al.
legged conspirators, seized il
two cars on U. S. Highway so
were held only for the banE
robberies. They simply had fal.
len into the heavy network o.
roadblocks thrown up aftel
young Sinatra disappeared.
Officers took Mr.. FoSs II
view the men, three at State.
line and three at Placerville
Calf, but he could make nc
positive Identification.
No Connection, He Says
An FBI agent said there ap-
peared to be no connection.
I'VE were searching for golc
and we came up with silver,
Mr.. Lynum said.
In Reno, the worried Sinatra
ST., said:
1--WE always had a fear Of
kidnapping, especially when the
children were much younger
than they are now.
But I thought that was all
past, now that they're grown
up"
U. s. Aid Assured
Mr. Sinatra's spokesman said
Attorney General Robert Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
b. JERRY OIEARY, Jr.
star staff Writer

"A. fragment Of Lee Harvey
OsWald's shirt was snagged ir
the rifle that killed President
John F. Kennedy, the FBI re-
port Of the assassination states
Disclosure Of this evidence
against the 24-year-old Oswald
himself slain two days after
Mr.. Kennedy's death, is re-
garded as one of the most
solid pieces Of evidence Of his
guilt.
Officials said wisps Of brown
shirt material were caught in
metal parts Of the 6.5 nm
Italian-made carbine found on
the fifth floor of the Texas
School Book Depository Build
ing a few minutes after the
fatal shots were fired on No
vember %.
Wore Brown Shirt
When Oswald was arrested
two hours later, he was wear
ing a brown shirt of the same
material. Oswald claimed he
had changed his shirt in his
rooming house after leaving
the assassination area, but this
proved to be untrue.
FBI crime laboratory tech
nicians determined by micro
scopic and other scientific
means that the fragment OF
shirt material came from the
shirt the ex-Marine was wear
ing.
Other solid evidence that
Oswald was the Presidents
assassin also is in the 75-page
report, which was presented to
a presidential investigating
committee last night.
Oswald's finger prints were
found on the rifle; a hand
writing analysis showed he
bought the gun under an as
sumed name on March 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Piece of OswoId's Shirt
Found Snogged in Rifle

from a Chicago mail order
house and his finger prints
were found on cardboard boxes
on which the sniper apparently
braced himself for the shots
that wounded Tex. Gov. Con-
nally and killed President
Kennedy.
Meanwhile, the Senate yes
terday unanimously approved a
resolution giving broad powers
of subpoena to the commission.
Under the resolution, now be-
fore the House, the commission
would have the power to force
testimony from any reluctant
witnesses by granting i'm
munity.
Although the FBI, and the
Justice Department and the
commission continued to with
hold comment on the contents
OF the report, it was learned
that the report concludes there
can be no doubt of Oswald's
guilt.
The report also concludes
that Oswald acted alone and
had no connection with Jack
Leon Ruby, the 52-year-old
night club operator who shot
him on November "a in the
basement Of Dallas Police
Headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
TRANSIT
Rejection of Subway
Is Victory for Chalk

gallery. he counted the 81 to
81 vote to stall public construc-
ton for six months while pri-
vate enterprise offered to build,
own or operate the same
routes. Final recommittal
pleased him even more.
The House acted wisely"
Mr.. Chalk said. The vote In
dicated that Congress felt the
Stolzenbach- Horsky plan is not
the right plan" The transit
executive fought the legislation
claiming it violated Congress
pledge in his 1856 franchise to
continue interest in private
transportation here.
District Engineer Commits
sioner Charles M. Duke today
said he was very disap-
pointed"
The District really needed
it," Gen. Duke said, and added
that he didn't know what the
next step would be.
He said he was particularly
worried about what would
happen to the National Capital
Transportation Agency, which
had proposed the rail transit
plan.
I'm sincerely disappointed,
and we'll have to withdraw and
regroup." he said.
Later this week District and
Federal agencies will have
more of a chance to analyze
what happened and to chart
the future course of action"
Gen. Duke said.
Rejection Preferred
AFL-CIO and Amalgamated
Transit Union spokesman saw
the House vote down 81 to 81
in an unrecorded tally a labor
policy for future workers on the
proposed subway. This defeat
helped scuttle construction
which could create $500 Jobs
in the Washington area BE
tween now and 1870.
Without the labor guar
antees, I'd rather the bill was
rejected" Walter Bierwagen
local union chief said. But
we wanted a bill with labor
protection"
Labor amendments were
doomed after Minority Leader
Halleck of Indiana drew from
their author. Mr.. Multer, an
acknowledgment they included
compulsory arbitration. Re-
publicans voted in a bloc
against guaranteeing rights
workers now have under pri-
vate contracts should union
members be shifted to a pub
lice operation.
Proponents Of the bill in
sisted they were not prejudging
labor'S case. But they con-
sidered the guarantees pre-
mature. Labor should wait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
SPACE

Continued From Page Al
MOL. Gemini x and Asset pro.
grams.
He said the Dyna-Soar pro.
gram already has spent abour
$500 million, about $3.50 million
has been appropriated for it
and that the final cost of Il
planned launchings probably
would have run about 81 bill.
lion.
He had planned to spenc
S125.4 million in the fiscal veal
ending June 80, 1864. He viii,
save about S45 million of that
by canceling the contract with
the Boeing Co. as of December
Is and will save $146 million
in fiscal 1865, he said.
Method Described
When the new programs arr
in full swing, a pair of astro,
nauts will perch on top of tht
MOL and be hurled into orbi
by the type III booster, which
Is still under development.
The astronauts will be ablt
to leave the laboratory aftel
two to four weeks of orbitinl
and return to earth in thu
Gemini capsule.
If it seems easible ant
worthwhile, another pair o
astronauts could be orbited il
another Gemini K and link III
with the MOL and then joir
the first two astronauts.
The orbit will be low, undel
$50 miles, Mr.. Mcnamara indi'
Gated. The astronauts viii
move freely in the MOL with
out a space suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
TRANSIT
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
making a smaller system eco
nomically sound.
Already Mr.. Whitener and
Representative Broyhill of
Virginia. minority manager for
the bill, had eliminated poten-
tally profitable suburban lines
from an original $500 million
system they were sure they
could not sell the House. The
shorter system was estimated
to cost half the original.
Administration planners could
calculate in adverse votes the
cost of failing to compromise
their differences with business
labor and some suburban juriS-
dictions. The most perfect
plans could not have convinced
the House yesterday to accept
a $500 million network opposed
by three such politically po-
tent factions.
Opposition to the bill teamed
such unlikely allies as pro-
labor Representative Roosevelt
Democrat Of California, with
anti-spending Republican Gross
of Iowa, and Democrat Multel
of New York, q spokesman fol
small business, with Judge
Smith Of Virginia, guardian OF
suburban independence.
On the last vote, Mr.. Broy-
hill and Representative Ma
thias, Republican Of Maryland
were the only suburban Con-
gressmen for the bill. Demo-
cratic Representatives Lank-
ford and Sickles of Maryland
Joined Virginia's powerful Rep
resentative Smith to vote
against the transit program.
Chances are slim that the
Senate can reShape a transit
bill to suit the House next year
But this is almost sure to be
tested.
StOIzenbach Comments
II didn't become administra-
tor Of the National Capital
Transportation Agency to pre-
side over its dissolution" C.
Darwin Stolzenbach said after
watching the House defeat the
bill. Il presume this is not
the last word Of Congress"
Mr.. Stolzenbach was named
by President Kennedy to run
the congressionally created
agency. 1t is charged by legis-
lation with building a 23-mile
downtown subway and surface
lines linked with the Pentagon
and Rosslyn in nearby Virginia
Southeast Washington and
Prince Georges County in
Maryland and a few more
Maryland suburbs through
Northwest Washington.
Transit President Chalk was
jubilant. From the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Christmas Purty

The annual Holy Name
Christmas party of Mount Cal.
vary Catholic Church will be
held in Mount Calvary Paro-
chial School, Forestville, Nd,
atSp.m. Saturday.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-11

emphasis ON their information pro-
gram so that the Montana public will
better understand the departments
management policies.
At the same time, have asked
that sound suggestions made by
sportsmen, conservationists, ranchers,
farmers and others be given earnest
consideration and that, whenever pos
sible, they be Incorporated into the
program.
In fish and game matters, interests
of stockmen, sportsmen, conserva-
tionists, the Forest Service, the Blu
reau of Land Management and others
all must be served.
Because I think a forward step is
necessary and would meet the APP
proval of most Montanans, have
urged the Fish and Game Department
to undertake the following:
1. Obtain a realistic inventory of
our big game numbers and the winter
range available.
2. Make every effort to arrive at
a compatible relationship between
livestock and wildlife interests so
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-11
State Of the State Messuqe--

tional Safety Council, the Montana
Highway Patrol and many other or
CARNATIONS. With the state taking
the Lead in seat belt installation, it
is our hope that many individual Mon
tana drivers also will install them
in their automobiles. One life saved
is worth every safety measure we
can initiate.
The tragedy of almost every auto
mobile accident is that it did not
need to happen. Civic groups, bust
nesses and individuals must be en-
couraged to undertake auto safety
programs of their own choosing SO
that we can reduce the terrible death
and injury toll ON our highways.
ALI of us with automobiles have
questioned our outdated system for
automobile licenses each
year. It has long seemed apparent
that a method could be devised which
would eliminate lengthy and frus-
trating waits in line in county as
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-11

sesor.s' and county treasurers' offices
I urge that legislation be enacted
which will provide for the licensing
of motor vehicles ON the anniversary
date of purchase.
This would make possible the stag
gered registration and licensing of
motor vehicles over a 12-month pc
riod rather than combining all IL
cense purchases to the first two
months of each year.