davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-14
CeIIer Is Against
Naming FuIbright
Secretary Of State

SCRANTON. Pa, Nov. 4
(AP). Representative Celler.
Democrat of New York, says
that Senator Fulbright. Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, should not be
considered as O possible Secre-
tary Of State.
Mr.. Celler told q news con-
ference before an Israeli bond
dinner that Senator Fulbright's
appointment would be inprop-
er because of what he described
as the Senator's stand on the
Suez Canal blockade and civil
rights.
Senator Fulbright, chairman
of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, is said to be a leading
candidate for Secretary of
State in President-elect Ken
nedy's cabinet.
Mr.. Celler said Senator Full
bright's record shows he is op-
posed to forcing the United
Arab Republics President, t,
Canal Nassau. to open the Suez
Canal to Israeli shipping.
Mr.. Celler said Senator Full
bright has refused to support
efforts to integrate schools in
his own State.
Mr.. Celler ADDED that Senator
Fulbright'S choice would be a
betrayal Of the many Negro
and Jewish voters in New York
City who helped elect Senator
Kennedy.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
DORIS FLEEsON

A dull Sunday of election
post-mortems and peerings
into the political crystal ball.
was enlivened here by the
announcement that Presi-
dent-elect Kennedy will call
on Vice President Nixon at
Mr.. Nixon's Florida hotel.
The Capital grapevine
promptly decorated the news
by adding, that the meeting
was arranged by two old
friends - former President
Hoover and the ,controver-
sial father of the victorious
Democrat. Joseph P. Ken
nedy.
Reaction varied.
Liberals took fright,
grumbling that this initial
venture into his sons presi-
Dental affairs by Kennedy
senior was typical Of his
emotional and impulsive ap.
proach to politics. Kennedy
seniors pre-war isolationism
and break with Franklin
Roosevelt alienated liberals;
his later support of the late
Senator Mccarthy confirmed
their fears.
Other Democrats insisted
that the President-elect was
leading from strength and
that the visit would be popu-
lar with most people and .
bitter pill for Republicans OF
Evening star., 1960-11-14
DORIS FLEEsON
Views on Kennedy-Nixon Meeting

and Mrs. Kennedy as much
too junior for their present
responsibilities. Certainly his
wire Of congratulations to
Senator Kennedy was coolly
correct.
It is possible that Senator
Kennedy did not really give
the matter much thought.
Knowing that he must some
day see Mr.. Nixon and ex-
change courtesies, it may
have seemed to him o good
idea to get it over with in q
relatively relaxed way. He
may also be sensitive about
reported stories from the
family base in Massachusetts,
about the famous Kennedy
will to win which never plays
the game for the games sake,
and so be eager to show his
craftsmanship.
Anyway, Democrats are re.
acting privately according to
their own temperaments,
doubts and fears. The Pres
ident-elect will learn soon
enough that his will is not
his own. for he himself is
subject to the office he so
passionately desired and won.
The visit itself will not
move either participant an
inch from his own path.
Each. knows they will meet
again in 1864 as they met in
the months just concluded If
fate allows and they can ar.
range it. They are planning
1t that way.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
WILLIAMS S. WHITE
COP. Defeat Poses Paradox

one-tenth enough. The Re-
publican pros like Barry"
and with good reason, in the
human sense. But they won't
take Barry" In i964-be.-
cause they win want to win,
AL these circumstance
the pressure Of Senator Gold.
water on the right and the
mere presence Of Gov. Rookie
feller on the left-are pre-
cisely what make Vice Presi-
dent Nixon the all but irre-
placeable @. o. p. man for
1864. Somebody has got to
keep the true heart and muscle
Of the party. Its core and
center as represented by the
moderate-to-co conservative, still
going. And that somebody is
Richard Mnhous Nixon. .
He will be in perfect posi-
ton to do the job: Out Of the
responsibilities Of public Of
flce; but possessed Of the vast
advantages Of his titular
party leadership. No longer
compelled by loyalty to de-
fend the weaknesses Of o re.
tiring administration. Rid at
last, because Of q decent and
fair campaign. Of the old
whispered suggestions that
there was something wrongr
with Richard Nixon.
Mr.. Nixon himself is q
walking casualty sure to re-
cover for more warfare. But
a permanent and buried cas-
ualty now will be that old
epithet which so long pun,
iShed him: Tricky Dick"
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Nixon Now Seen Likely to Become
PortYs Indispensable Man in 1864

Though it lost the presi-
dency only by the most
desperately thin. popular
margin in three-quarters Of
Q century, the Republican
Party is in q bad way ma
tionally.
It is IN so bad a way, In.
deed. that the outlook Is ex-
tremely good for It's defeated
champion, Richard M. Nixon,
to gain q second presidential
nomination in 1864.
Paradox is the word for
the present position of the
G. o. P. II it Is short on
followers, it is. In q curious
way. long on leadership
that Of Nixon. For he picks
himself up from the dust as
still not only the strongest
man In his party but also as
the one man likely 10 be.
come absolutely indispensable
to 1t for the big race four
years from now.
In losing in so narrow a
way. as the candidate Of q
party which went into battle
trailing by . to s In voter
registration, he has at any
rate won q bright party
future for himself. It is, in
football terms, far from q
disgrace to lose by q single
Held goat when the odds had
favored your opponent by .
couple Of touchdowns.
Nixon is in defeat but BY
no means In discredit; in his
case there Is not the slight.
est reason even to contem.
plate unconditional sur.
render.
For he has actually be.
come more than ever neces-
sary TO the g. O. p. because
of the after.effects Of the
very election he lost: He is
today the only man around
who is remotely capable Of
Evening star., 1960-11-14

keeping alive the whole vital
center Of the q. o. p.
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller Of
New York. the favorite Of the
fragmentary. liberal wing Of
the party, Is beyond doubt
headed down and not up. The
loss to the Republicans ma
tionany of his own State, by
q majority so tremendous as
to have few parallels in his
tory, has marked Gov. Rookie
feller. He is the man who
could not or would not deliver
for his own party when the
bitter chips were most bit-
terly down.
It is thus just short Of in
conceivable that he could
have any wide influence at
the 1864 Republican National
Convention.
The hero Of the g. o. p.
right wing, Senator E Gold.
) water Of Arizona, has emerged
personally unwounded from
the late hostilities and, in q
way. a bigger man than be-
fore. Here, too, however. 80
objective observer can find
any serious rival TO Mr.. Nixon
in "a.
Senator Goldwater, though
far more liked now by prac.
tically all @. o. P. factions
than is Gov. Rockefeller, car.
ries all the same O fatal dis
ability as a presidential con-
tender. Honest, candid land
wrong-headed), he is simply
too rigidly ultra-conservative
for the. world OF reality in
which we live. just as Gov.
Rockefeller is too ineffectual-
iy liberal for that world.
II the moderate MI. Nixon
could not recruit In 1860
enough independent and dis
satisfied Democratic votes to
win the country, q right-wing
Senator Goldwater in 1864
would not be able to recruit
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Youth Called both Credit and Debit;
Foreign Policy Due to Surprise Some

dent-elect Kennedy to take Q
softer line toward Russia and
to pour out more American
billions than ever before to
all parts Of the world. They
are In for Q surprise.
What most Of the editorial
writers In other countries do
not realize Is that In the Unit
ed States there is a sub
stantial agreement on the
fundamental principles Of our
foreign policy and that. while
there may be q change in
method coming and an at
tempt to set forth American
ideals more vigorously, the
end result win not be any
real shift In the direction Of
American policies abroad.
The mere fact that the
heads Of governments and
the newspapers overseas are
in such an inquiring mood
about the new President Of
the United States proves how
important America Is to them
all. Some newspapers and Of
flcials abroad speak Of Amer
lea as having elected not only
a new President, but % new
leader Of the. free world"
Certainly it doesn't look as If
the prestige" Of the United
States is so low, after all.
despite the dispara ging
speeches made on this point
during the recent campaign.
Perhaps the most import
ant aftermath of the elec- q,
tion is that there are so many
pressureS for a change in
American foreign policy be-
ing built UP abroad. Nor is
the gravity of the whole stu
alton entirely confined to the
diplomatic policy aspects.
Thus. the Guardian, an in
dependent daily in Manches-
ter, England. says:
Looking the facts full in
the face. one cannot avoid
a fear that Senator Kennedy,
when he takes Office on jan
uary 20. may well have a
major currency crisis on his
hands even before the next
Berlin hurricane blows up,
If the confidence crisis which
is now beginning to develop
Is not quickly stopped, it can
Evening star., 1960-11-14
DAVID LAWRENCE

Al over the world people
are wondering what kind Of
President Of the United States
the 4S-year:old Senator from
Massachusetts, -. John r.
Kennedy - Is going to make.
The newspapers abroad re-
fer to his youth as both an
advantage and o disadvan-
tage. They argue that q
young man has fiexibility.
rather than rigidity, and that
there Is an inclination not to
hesitate but to be bold and
assertive. There Is wonder.
on the other hand. how the
new President win get along
with the older and more ex-
perienced men In world af-
fairs who head the govern
ments Of Great Britain.
France. Italy, West Germany
and the Soviet Union. The
truth Is that John F. Ken
nedy Is today q mystery to
the leaders Of the other
countries Of the world - an
unknown quantity.
The comments Of the Euro
pean newspapers on the
whole reflect also their un-
familiarity with public opin-
ion in America. Indeed. some
Of the so-called liberal
newspapers are already ex-
pressing the hope that Red
China will be recognized and
that some Of the firm posi-
tions taken by the Eisenhow-.
er administration will be
abandoned.
It Is natural for some Brits
ishers to worry about keeping
their colony in Hong Kong.
with their big investments
there. and this Is perhaps
one Of the reasons why Brits
ain has from the start rec
ognized the Communist re-
gime in Peiping. But the rec
IGNITION Of Red China hy the
United States could mean
the collapse Of the whole al.
lied position in Japan, For
mosa. the Philippines and
Southeast Asia, and could
bring on the very war in the
Far East that nobody in the
West wants to see happen.
The spokesmen of the left
wing" in Britain, moreover.
already are expecting Presi-
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Areas Support of Kennedy Viewed
As Reossertion of Local Power

spite a strong Republican
campaign in each, did reveal
q traditional reluctance to let
go the hand Of the old party.
There is an affection for it..
And the Republican Party,
no matter how hard and in
telligently it tries, never quite
manages to convince q dirt
farmer. It remains to him a
party of big business and Of
special interests.
But what really was at
work was the powerful mott
vation of reality. A major
ity of voters in these States
knew very well their interests
would be better handled II
their Senators and Congress-
men held their important
congressional committee as
signments and chairman
ships. The powerful force Of
self-interest opposed @. o. p.
efforts as well as old ira
ditions which were q second
ary motivation.
So. while the South . is in
slow transition, and the Re-
publican drive to establish a
two-party system happily
gains ground, the results
stem from realistic self
interest and from the old
political verities. And they
perhaps have learned some
humility. The Mississippi
effort to withhold electors is
meaningless. The political
immortality of the Dixiecrats
and the withheld electors
movement as weapons of re-
action proved meaningless in
one Of our closest elections.
The South will continue to
move slowly into the goth
Century with it's nominee.
All Of it adds up to a DEM
onstration of the political
genius Of the young son of
the goth Century. He had in
great quantity that unknown
quality which the profession
ais call magic" When all is
said and done, he won a VIC
tory because his personality
Evening star., 1960-11-14
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Election analysis: may not be the greatest In Amer.
lean history but It sure is the longest
Kennedy stays q squeak ahead of Nixon. Apparently
the voters wanted Kennedy to pick this country upand set
1t back down again.
Reported wire from Democratic headquarters to Demo-
cratic election board ofcals: "Why not quit while
ahead?"
Kennedys prediction Of division between "the COM
Portable and the concerned has Ike Jack and
Dick are vacationng in the Southland there's some
cern as to who's keeping the store
t
Now that politics Is of the air again. televsion has
turned to its heroic but losing battle against crime cattle
rustlers and stomach acid.
jose?" ''' -
Evening star., 1960-11-14
!;
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(unframed) each

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1p"xl4.
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l"xl4".
Evening star., 1960-11-14
RALPH McGILL

There is q certain symbol
ism in the fact that Senator
Kennedy is the first son Of
the Goth Century to become
President of a Nation which
for so years has been con-
tending with the never-end-
ing complexity Of the prob
lens which that century pre-
sented.
That the deep South should
have come strongly along
with him has puzzled many.
including some Southerners
themselves. A few have con-
cluded that an era has ended
for the South since both
platforms included strong
civil rights planks. and the
old cotton States did not bolt.
Superf1cially this would seem
to be true. But it isn't.
There is a loyalty to the
Democratic Party in the
Southern States. The coming
Of industry has been. and is,
q force for transition. It is
reflected most clearly in Ten
nessee. Florida and Virginia.
In those States. conservative
interests have been able to
provide majorities for the
Republican national ticket in
the past three elections.
But at the local level the
same conservative powers re-
main strongly Democratic
because there is no Repub-
lican Party except as it may
be found among the Demo-
Gratis. This is the trend of the
new protectionist conserva-
tism in an area long dedi-
Gated to free trade because it
was agricultural and needed
world markets. The economic
power structure wants q Re-
publican President, but holds
tightly to the hand of the
Democrats for local represent
tation.
Those deep South States,
such as Georgia, South Caro-
lima. Arkansas. and Alabama,
which went Democratic de-
Evening star., 1960-11-14

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Mirror. l2"xl6"
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fruit. ll"xl~.
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Evening star., 1960-11-14
Admirof to Speak

Admiral Jerauld Wright,
USN, former supreme allied
commander Of the Atlantic for
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization,, will address the
Mems Club of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church at $3.50 pm.
Thursday at the church, 1925 Fl
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
RALPH McGILL
South Voted for Own Interests

enabled him to put together
in unity the old quarreling.
antagonistic elements Of the
Democratic Party.
This was an election Sena.
tor Kennedy had real expec.
tation of winning. although
the odds were against him.
And now we must all proceed
to the business Of the de-
manding years which dan
gerously confront us.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
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Evening star., 1960-11-14

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Evening star., 1960-11-14

Langley '""""" woo" 1850"
Evening star., 1960-11-14

we will frame your picture while you wait:
Evening star., 1960-06-13
MISSOURI CRASH
KILLS D. C.. MAN

Jack Afford Stephens, 26, of
1879 Potomac avenue Sc, was
killed when his small foreign
car went out of control on
Route 40, near Fulton, Mo, last
night and struck a culvert, the
Associated Press reported.
Mr.. Stephens wife Margaret,
33, suffered head injuries, and
is in critical condition at the
University of Missouri Medical
Center at Columbia, Mo-, ac-
cording to Mrs. Stephens
mother, who lives at the Poto-
mac avenue address.
The couples 18 month old
son Jeffrey was reported unin-
jured.
Mrs. Stephens mother. Mrs.
Margaret Costinett, said Mr..
Stephens was en- route to visit
his mother at Kansas City,
Kans., and was to have been
the best man at his brothers
wedding. The family was on a
two-week vacation. Mr.. Ste
phens was employed by West
ern Electric in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
HIGHWAY RACE
ENDS IN DEATH

WALDORF, Md, June 13
(SpeciaD "A Charles County
man was killed yesterday when
a car he was believed racing
crashed into his auto, forcing
him off the road, according to
Maryland State police.
The victim was identified as
John F.. Procta. 25, of We'll
come. Md. A passenger in his
car, Shirley Ann Savoy, 18, of
LaPlata, was treated for abra-
sionS at Physicians Memorial
Hospital, LaPlata, and released.
Police said Mr.. Proctas car
apparently had been struck by
a light blue car with which he
had been racing on State Route
225 near Ripley.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
ArIingtonion
feared Lost
In Potomac

An Arlington man fell from
his new cabin cruiser early yes
terday about 400 yards south of
Freestone Point in Prince Will
liam County and presumably
drowned.
He was identified as Thomas
Howe, 80, of 1901 South Court
house road, Arlington.
Rescue workers from the
Dumfries Fire Department said
Mr.. Howe had been standing
on the bow when he was
pitched off by a heavy wave.
Mr.. Howe, his wife, Karen,
and five other persons we're
aboard the boat heading from
Sweden Point to the cruisers
berth at the Neabsco Creek
Yacht Club when the accident
occurred, rescue squadsmen
said.
Coast Guard cutters and
crash boats from the Quantico
Marine base searched the Po-
tomac River for the body.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
NAACP Loses Appeal
To Block Stote Probe

lation at the General Assembly
earlier this year to continue
the life of the committee but
did not introduce it, he said,
when informed the group had
a permanent status.
Federal Appeal Pending
Should "irreparable injury"
appear to be imminent, the
court said, in today's ruling,
members of the NAACP should
seek other remedies. The court
indicated the NAACP could
refuse to testify and test the
validity of the act under a cita-
ton for contempt"
The law suit ruled on was
brought against the committee
by the NAACP and the Vir-
ginia State Conference of
NAACP Branches.
The suit originally was filed
in Richmond Law and Equity
Court, but-over NAACP OBJ
jectionS-was transferred to
Richmond Circuit Court.
The same case also is pend
ing in Federal District Court,
which postponed a ruling on
the matter pending action in
State courts.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Occupancy
Limit
ByCourt

The Montgomery County
Circuit Court has upheld a
ruling by the County Board of
Appeals that limits the number
of workers at the Government
Employees Insurance Co. Build
ing in Bethesda.
The limitation was imposed
in February, 1859, when the
appeals board granted GEICO
permission to enlarge it's park
ing lot on willard avenue.
Nearby residents opposed the
expansion.
Under the boards ruling,
GEICO could not employ over
1,400 workers in its building
until Willard avenue was i'm
proved to handle the extra
traffic. The building is ex-
Evening star., 1960-06-13
W&M Offer
To PuschuII


RICHMOND. June Is (AP).
DIR. Davis Y, Paschall, State
superintendent of public in
struction, repeatedly has been
offered the presidency of the
College of William and Mary.
Gov. Almond today con-
f1rmed that the offer had been
made, but declined further
comment at this time.
Il feel that I should await
official notification from the
rector of the board of the Col
leges of William and Mary in
Virginia. Until I have had an
opportunity to fully evalua =
the matter as to its impact on
the State Department of Edu-
cation and heard from the rec
tor I will have no further state
ment to make, the Governor
said.
The Board of Visitors of the
college met Saturday at Will
liamsburg and had considera-
ton of a new president on its
agenda.
After the Saturday meeting,
James M. Robertson, rector of
the Colleges of William and
Mary, declined to say whether
a new president had been
elected.
Alvin Duke Chandler, presi-
dent of the Williamsburg
school since 1851, has been
appointed chancellor of the
entire William and Mary sys-
tenn, a new administrative post.
The appointment is effective
July /, leaving a vacancy in
the presidency at Williams
burg.