Evening star. [volume], November 24, 1963, Page A-11, Image 11

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

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EXECUTIVE TRAINING
IN DEGREE PROGRAMS
f Winter Trimester ;gBPB
January**!!* 1964
Registration Through December 31, 1963
College of Business ami Financial Administration
COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTING MARKETING
IUSINESS MANAGEMENT , tURUC ACCOUNTING
FEDERAL FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT TRANSPORTATION
EVENING AND SATURDAY MORNING CLASSES
SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY
A Service of tie YM.CJk.
1736 G St. N.W.'
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Call for Catalogue at NAtional 8-2668
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CHRISTMAS
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CITY FINANCE
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sansuidqf Money
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SILVER SPRING, 7847 Eastern Ave, Silver Spring, Md„ JU 5-7900
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BETHESOA, 7001 Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda, Md., 0L 6-5500
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EASTOVER, 4935 Indian Head Hgwy., S.E.,
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LAUREL, Laurel Shopping Center, Laurel, Maiyland, PA 5-1111
Open 9 'til 5 dally, ftMay "HI 8 Ml
Opea. a vary Saturday 9 AM til 1 PM
;
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
1917 -1963
*
iishisii
i
The S. Kann Sons Company will
bo dosed Monday, November 25th
in honor of the memory of ,
John F. Kennedy
i
as it joins his family and all people of
the United States and the world in mourn
ing the tragic loss of our late President.
IHaNN’S
WASHINGTON
ARLINGTON
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Speculations Begin on 1964 Tickets
By DAVID S' BBODER
•tar Mmfl Writer
The shock of John P. Ken
nedy's assassination has shat
tered all previous assumptions
on the 1964 election.
With President Lyndon B.
Johnson and the Nation in
mourning, the only conceivable
politics at the moment is no
politics at all.
But the calendar is a grim
dictator. Presidential primaries
begin in four months. Four
months after that come the
nominating conventions and.
* less than a year from now, the
national referendum on the
presidency.
A Democratic Party that
looked forward with confidence
to re-electing a Kennedy-John
son ticket now has a new—but
vastly experienced—master.
Inevitably, the tone, the tac
tics and the targets of its 1964
[ campaign will shift. Lyndon B.
I Johnson was a loyal and ef
fective champion of the policies
of the man who bested him for
the 1960 nomination, and then
invited him to be his running
mate. But his political style is
as different from the late
•President’s as the accents at
Austin and Boston.
* Johnson Seen as Nominee
In the nine months before
the Democratic convention
meets in Atlantic City, he will
; have an opportunity to put his
joWh stamp on his party, to
[.satisfy the often-conflicting
[ demands of its racial, religious
and regional elements.
Hie assumption is that Mr.
1 Johnson, 55, will seek and ob
tain nomination to a full term
without major opposition. The
convention's chief business
then would be the selection of
a running-mate presumably
from a Northern State—who
[would bring the desired bal-
I ance to the ticket.
The terms of the 22nd
Amendment would permit Mr.
Johnson, if successful next
year, to seek re-election In
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STUDENTS (12 to Id) 75c
CHILDREN (Under 12) 60c
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1
1966. But there will be many
who will regard the 1964 Vice
| Presidential choice ss the heir
i apparent.
Robert Kennedy’s Role
i Attorney General Robert F.
• Kennedy inevitably will be
i come a central figure on the
Democratic side of the chess -
i board.
i As the principal political
■ agent of his late brother’s
> nomination and election, he
. was frequently—and sometimes
i publicly—at odds with Me.
> Johnson. He could make a
powerful ally for the new
, President—or a dangerous
[ enemy.
Relations between the At- j
; tomey General’s men, who now
occupy the key political posts
on the staffs of the White!
House and the Democratic Na
tional Committee, and the
Johnson men, who undoubtedly
will be moving in there, will
be watched with care.
Aside from the personalities
Kennedy's Death Seen
Expediting Some Bills
By J. A. O’LEARY
• Star SLaH Writer
The death of President Ken
nedy may help to expedite ac
tion on some of his legislative
programs still pending in Con
gress, in the opinion of veteran
Senators.
In this period of national
mourning, they are reluctant to
discuss publicly any political
repercussions. But a number of
them confided privately their
feeling that the net. effect
would be -to bring speedier
solutions to some of these
problems than otherwise would
have been the case.
They agreed that on any
question affecting national
security there would be an im
mediate closing of ranks.
Whether events of the past
two days will affect controver
sial Issues will be put to an
early test In the Senate on the
Mundt bill to prohibit govern
ment guarantees of private
bank loans to finance sale of
surplus crops to Soviet bloc
countries.
Kennedy Opposed Bill
The Kennedy administration
opposed this bill In the be
lief that unless the Export-Im
port Bank could guarantee the
private bank loans the sales of
surplus grains would not go
through.
But the bill has considerable
support In the Senate from
members who feel that any
Government guarantee would
constitute aid to Communist
countries. Some of the oppo
nents have said they would not
object to sale of wheat and
other grains for cash.
The issue will be voted on
either Wednesday, or soon aft
er Thanksgiving. Some Demo
crats believe the feeling of grief
which has decended on the Na
tion will help to uphold the
position taken by Mr. Kennedy.
There is also a belief among
key Senators that Mr. Kenne
dy's death will surely bring
quick passage of the eight re
malnlng appropriation bills,
which should have been passed
by last July 1.
Congress Meets Tomorrow
What effect the tragedy will
| have on civil rights and tax re
! duction, to which Mr. Kennedy
had given top priority, is less
clear because neither of these
questions would have come to a
head In the Senate before Feb
ruary, and possibly later.
At least one Democrat of
long service was convinced that
even these two controversial
issues would be disposed of
more quickly in the session be
ginning in January.
As to the immediate pro
gram, both the House and Sen
ate will avoid any legislative
business tomorrow. They will
meet only long enough to pass
resolutions of sympathy and
appoint funeral committees.
Later in the week both hous
es must pass {mother continu
ing resolution to meet the cur
rent expenses of Government
agencies affected by unfinished
appropriation bills. The present
I authority of these agencies to
operate expires November 30.
May Meet Thanksgiving Day
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield said the Senate
would meet even on Thanks
giving Day if necessary.
But he also Indicated that If
the pending library aid bill, the
grain export bill and the con-
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WE TAKE TRADES
involved, two key questions
face the Democrats:
1. Will Mr. Johnson, a Tex
an with strong ties to the Old
South but a record as an ad
vocate of Negro rights, be able
to heal the breach that grew
up between Dixie and the Ken
nedy*?
2. Has his support of liberal
programs for the past three
years overcome the opposition
of Northern labor and minority
groups who strongly opposed
his bid for the 1960 nomina
tion?
Nixon Seen in Race Again
The answers to these pus
sier* will certainly influence
the struggle for a Republican.
Presidential nomination now
automatically enhanced in
value.
The prospect of running
against Mr. Johnson Instead of
Mr. Kennedy may draw such
previously reluctant prospects
as Gov. George Romney of
Michigan and Gov. William
Scranton of Pennsylvania into
'the race. i
tinulng resolution can be
passed by Wednesday night the
Senate would take its sched
uled Thanksgiving recess,
which is to extend to December
3.
Senator Mansfield said he
also still hopes to start the
Christmas recess on December
20. The few remaining days in
early December would be de
voted to cleaning up appropria
tions and bills In conference,
including two major education
bills.
Friends School
To Break Ground
For New Building
Groundbreaking ceremonies
for the Sidwell Friends School's !
, new upper school building will
be held at 10:30 am. Wednes
day on the school’s Wisconsin
avenue site.
The new building, designed
by McLeod & Ferrara, is to be
finished and in use for the,
academic year beginning in l
i September, 1964.
Preceding the ceremonies, a
' Thanksgiving Song Fest will be
1 [held at 9:45 am. in the aetiv
i ities building.
’ Speakers at the groundbreak-
I ing program will be John H.
’ Colbaugh, headmaster; John L.
’ Barr, Jr., chairman of the board
j of trustees; Rodney W. Mark
ley, building campaign fund
i chairman; David J. Branden
burg, president of the Parents
Association; Charles E. Moch
’ wart, president of the Alumni
Association; Norman R. Elrod,
i senior class president, and Mac
. donald Halsay, upper school
: principal.
r^^SAvTMONEY^
1 "GENERAL HEATING" FOR )
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HEATING
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\ You enjoy the trouble-free even com- pgj 1
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I SAME DAY WE REMOVE YOUR OLD f
J furnace. rjjyr-jW l
) "GENERAL HEATING" has installed Gas or Oil )
| HEATING in over 20,000 Homes in Washington, \
1 Maryland and Virginia. RHEEM OIL or GAS FUR- f
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{ 4801 CENTRAL AVE. t
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II P.S. ENJOY TOTAL |(
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/ PHONE GENERAL HEATING RE. 6-5500 NOW I
1 FOR A FREE COOLING SURVEY 1
It will almost certainly fuel
the talk of another try for
former Vice President Richard
M. Nixon. It will force a re
calculation of the positions es
Senator Barry Gold water of
Arizona and Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller of New York,
Will the Goldwater candi
dacy. based en the appeal of an
avowed conservative to an
alienated South, "i«v» as much
sense against a Southern-ac
cented moderate like Mr. John
son as it would have against
Mr. Kennedy?
Could an allout civil rights
advocate like Mr. Rockefeller
cut heavily into the vital North
ern Negro vote if nominated to
face the new President?
Could Mr. Nixon raise again
the banner of “experience"
against another former Vice
President? Or is the stage set
for a “new face” to combat the
familiar Mr. Johnson?
All these questions lie ahead.
For now, the politicians are
silent, the Nation is in grief.
Fragments Found
And Linked With
Dead Sea Scrolls
JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector,
Nov. 23 (AP) .—Fragments of
two newly found desert scrolls
nearly 2.000 years old are being
studied by scholars in Jerusa
lem. One of the documents la
said to show a remarkable re
semblance to the famous Dead
Sea scrolls.
The discovery, described by
Israeli’s leading archaeologist.
Prof. Ygal Yadin, as “sensa
tional,” was made during a re
cent excavation of King Herod's
palace on the Isolated Massada.
cliff of the western shore of the
Dead Sea.
Prog. Yadin told reporters
the scrolls have not yet been
completely unrolled, but that
! it was evident one scroll con
| tains Chapters 81 to 85 of the
Book of Psalms.
| The text of the other scroll
i resembles the style and termi
noligy of some of the Dead Sea
Scrolls, he said.
| j i
Johnson, Garfield
Os Same Church
By the Associated Press
President Johnson is the sec
ond Chief Executive to belong
!to the Christian Church (Dis
ciples of Christ).
The other was President
James A. Garfield, who was
shot by an assassin on July 2.
1881, and died on September
19 of that year.
The Christian Church, as it
is most commonly known, was
founded In America early in
the 19th century bjr Presbyte
rian ministers who disagreed
with certain tenets of that
faith.
Numbering about 1.8 million
members in the United States,
the church is congregational
in structure.
• 1
Party for Crippled
The D. C. Society for Crippled
Children will hold Its annual
Thanksgiving party at 10 am.'
Wednesday at 2800 Thirteenth
street N.W.
THE SUNDAY STAR
WotMmftm, P. C, Nortmbtr 24, IHI
H ’": H I I ~
m
t ’■ -/, *■l ,I I ■
\ V.. a * •
t s jsma w
HBH
m
w HI
BOURBON ON THE ROCKS GIMLET ON THE ROCKS
WHISKEY SOUR ON THE ROCKS
MARTINI ON THE ROCKS SCOTCH ON THE ROCKS
APERITIF ON THE ROCKS
' a
Christmas on the Rocks
Comfortable and round as Santa Claus, but
a lot prettier with their etched star, these 11-ounce
glasses are right for any on-the>rocks cup of cheep,
(Nicl for New Year’s eggnog, too.) Created ex
pressly for Chas. Schwartz & Son by Hunt of
Corning, the set of 8 costs a modest $lO.
Give you any gift ideas?
Ask for our 1963 Christmas Catalog
Cms. t
J Sines 1888
Member American Gem Society
Park free—l3l3 F Street, Northwest
|P^
-
In Respect to the
Memory of Oar President
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
All
■
sbm ii
Stores •
Will Be Closed
o «
Monday, November 25th
\
/' V? r - ip; b
A-11