Evening star. [volume], November 24, 1963, Page A-10, Image 10

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
A-10
THE SUNDAY STAt
WwAisglss, D. C„ H—ifcsr 24, 1963
THE WINFIELD
Contemporary Walnut
• Volume, tone and channel
•f'A i,,, " * : -'t*. v balance control*
• 4 *oeed automatic
i -■% ’■'■■ ' -SS changer
S' • AH wood cabinetry
Four system
•Dual channel stereo am*
II plifier
| * 11 • 16“ high, 50%“ wide and
* I 16%“ deep
THE ABBINGTON
Contemporary Walnut
L| • AM/FM/FM stereo star tuner
•20 wafts peak power, 10
watts music power
i| • 4 speed automatic record
; . ■ changer with General Elec
f' , 5 - ; / trie tonal 1-tone arm
I • Loudness, channel balance,
< v ■ bass and treble controls
I *27“ high, 39%“ wide, 16"
Ask About porta-fi H
THE GRANVILLE
Contemporary Walnut
• General Electric tonal M|
1-tone arm t- ! * , v*. | .'•*■, * , 4ft|jj *
• Loudness, ba l a- -e, | « >,> v \
boss and treP.e con- J ,* " l - 4 V, .j *%(?
trols + ’’ W,* «, •' s
# Eight specie- svs*p~> ■
• Dual channel transis
torized stereo ampli- ■ „ If
• Extension speaker
*20%" h deep 66 Wlde ' Ask About porta-fi n
THE SUTTON
Early American Cherry
• AM'FMFM stereo star I
tuner
# 4-speed automatic rec- 8 I
ord changer with GE '
tonal 1-tone arm " * ? f;* '
# 10 speaker system t * 9
• Dual transis- |..iW c *,|
■ ■* 9
#3O" high, 55V' wide, I’:* “T** ‘H ,
Ask About porta-fi
THE CUSTOM DECORATOR
Contemporary Walnut
• controls
• Six speaker system
_ #• •(Closed) 19" high, 32%"
Ask About porta-fi
TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL-while they last
THE LARKWOOD
Traditional Mahogany
• Four speaker system
• Dual channel stereo amplifier
• All wood cabinetry
# Four speed automatic changer
# Extension speaker jacks
GENERAL ELECTRONICS «
featuring the Area's Largest G-E Display
4513 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. EM. 2-8300
(OPPOSITE SEARS) OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY, 8:30-6
Johnson Aides
Likely to Get
Special Posts
Bi the Auocltud tne
President Johnson has buili
up a corps of devoted s-fatf anc
associates during his yean ir
Washington.
Some of these certainly wil
move with him into the Whltr
House, probably filling specia
assistant posts reserved foi
those with the closest ties to i
President.
Heading this category art
Walter Jenkins, who hat
worked for Mr. Johnson sinct
'before World War n, and
George Reedy, former Capitol
Hill newsman who has been
with him more than a dozen
years.
Mr. Jenkins, from Wichita
Falls. Tex, has been admin
istrative assistant to Mr. John
son in his vice presidential of
fice since 1961. Mr. Reedy has
handled a variety of speech
writing, research and political
chores for the new President.
Another veteran on Mr.
Johnson’s Capitol Hill staff
who might be called to the
White House is Arthur C. Per
ry, employed In Washington for
40 years. He formerly worked
for the late Senator Connally
of Texas.
Texas Businessman Mentioned
The President also might
bring back to Washington Cliff
Carter, Austin (Tex.), business
man who until recently served
on his staff here. Mr. Carter
worked on special assignments
including contacts with busi
nessmen.
Many of Mr. Johnson’s asso
ciates moved into Kennedy ad
ministration posts after the
Democratic victory in 1960.
Chief of these was John B.
Connally, who became Secre
tary of the Navy, a post he left
to make the successful race for
the Texas governorship. He is
recovering from wounds suf
fered in Friday’s shooting.
Gov. Connally was Mr. John
son’s campaign manager in the
unsuccessful bids for the
Democratic presidential nomi
nation In 1956 and 1960. .
Bill D. Moyers, 29-year-old
former Texas newsman who
worked for Mr. Johnson in his
days as Senate majority leader,
has been serving as deputy di
rector of the Peace Corps. Mr.
Johnson has praised his abili
ties highly.
One of Mr. Johnson’s closest
associates when he was run
ning the Senate was Robert G.
Baker, secretary to the Demo
cratic majority, who resigned
under fire last month in the
wake of disclosures about his
outside business interests.
Baker Was Associate
Mr. Baker was active at the
Johnson headquarters at the
1960 Los Angeles Democratic
convention, later traveled on
the vice presidential nominee’s
campaign train.
But the Investigation of Mr.
IN MEMORIAM
The entire A&P employee family joins with
the Nation in expressing heartfelt sympathy
to Mrs. John F. Kennedy and family in the
loss of her beloved husband.
JOHN F. KENNEDY
THE PRESIDENT
of
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
May His Soul Rest in Peace .
\
In respect all A&P Food Stores will be
closed Monday, Nov. 25th until 2 p.m.
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA C 0„ INC.
| Baker's affairs now under way
appear* to rule out any role for
him In a Johnson administra
tion.
Mr. Johnson's prominent
backers and friends in the
business community Included
Herman Brown and his late
brother. George Brown, who
built up the giant Houston
In
Solemn Memory
of our
Late President
BONO CLOTHES
* %
f <
Due to the Death
of
Our Beloved President
JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY
We Will Be Closed
Monday, November 25
Super Concrete Co.
Howat Concrete Co.
Transit Mix Concrete Co.
'.*“;**S
Maloney Concrete Co.
*
(Tex.), construction firm,
Brown and Root.
His top political mentor at
the Capitol always was the late
House Speaker Bam Rayburn
but Mr. Johnson also was close
to Benator Richard B. Russell,
Democrat of Georgia, a 30-
year-veteran of Capitol Hill
battles.
Due to the Death of Otir
Beloved President
John Fitgerald Kennedy
We Will be Closed
Monday, November 25
4k Boty /4P/Y0
411 NeW York Avo. N.E. 1220 HSt N.W.
DUE TO THE DEATH OF OUR PRESIDENT
JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY
ALL SHOWROOMS OF
BOND UPHOLSTERING CO.
WILL rffe CLOSED
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25th