davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-05
BY the Associated Press

What name do American
newspaper editors prefer when
they refer to President-elect
John F. Kennedy in headlines
Kennedy, Jack or JFK?
The majority of papers, ap-
parently, are going along with
the President-elect's own wishes
Kennedy or JFK. Only a few
OF the 100 newspapers polled by
the Associated Press indicated
they will continue to use Jack.
The subject came up yester-
day when a reporter asked what
name Mr.. Kennedy himself pre-
fers. Answered his press secre-
tary, Pierre Salinger:
HE feels that If he had a
choice he would prefer just
Kennedy or that the initials
'JFK' are all right. too. If he
had a choice he would be
against the use Of Jack
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Most Papers to Shun
Jack in Headlines

But he also feels. that the
choice is up to the newspapers. -
Long names have long been
the bane Of the hard-pressed
headline writer who must fit
them into skinny column space.
Hence, such famous names as
Eisenhower and Roosevelt be-
came Ike and FDR.
OF the newspapers queried
by the AP, 46 said they would
use Kennedy or JF'K in head
lines, and 36 said they would
use President or Kennedy only.
Some indicated they would
continue to use Jack, while
others said they would use
Jack only If the story warranted
it or it fitted in designated
space. One paper said 1t would
use John F. and another John"
The Star, which has not
used Ike or FDR In news head
lines. will refer to Mr.. Ken
nedy as Kennedy or President.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
DEDICATION
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
founded our Nation" Secretary
Herter said.
He traced the history Of the
State Department from its
founding In a tiny wooden
building IL feet wide In Phil
acelphia in 1881. In 1914, he
recalled, one Of the 81 homes
of the State Department had
suffered the indignity OF being
set afire by the British after
the Battle Of Bladensburg."
Cost Put at Ss7 Million
The Constitution, the Decla d.
ration Of Independence and
other documents, he said, we're
spirited away first to a Virginia
grist mill across the Potomac
two miles above Georgetown
and later to Leesburg.
President Eisenhower and the
late Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles laid the corner
stone Of the huge extension in
January, 1857. The newly ex-
tended quarters cover lib
acres.
The cost of the extension
originally was estimated at
$57.4 million; appropriations to
date have totaled $52.7 million.
A smartly appointed inter-
national conference room,
equipped to accommodate dele
gates from 103 nations, is
located on the first floor Of the
new extension, near the Twen-
ty-third street entrance. An
800-seat auditorium, equipped
to provide simultaneous inter-
probation as well as radio and
television coverage, stands
nearby.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

support from Republican Lead
'er Dirksen in their fight against
the change in rules. Senator
Dirksen said that he looked on
the present rule as a weapon
for minorities.
He told the Associated Press
that as q member Of the Re-
publican minority who didn't
know what proposals might be
submitted by the incoming
Democratic administration, he
would like to have a weapon
to fight with If necessary.
Continued From First Page
Senator Dirksen declined to
say whether he might support
the three-f1fths compromise.
He described his position on it
as fluid. Senator Russell,
Democrat Of Georgia, told re-
porters after a meeing of 19
Southern Senators in his office
late yesterday that he thought
both proposals could be beaten.
The filibuster has been a ira
ditional weapon Of the Dixie
contingent in battling civil
rights measures. but Senator
Russell said that much more
was at stake in their stand
against changing the rules.
He made clear that If efforts
to table and thus kill the pro-
posed rules changes should fail,
the Southerners were prepared
to wage a lengthy fight.
Senator Morse. Democrat Of
Oregon. urged his liberal coll
leagues yesterday to stand or
fall on the proposal to limit
debate by a majority vote,
rather than settle for the
three-fifths compromise.
II am going to leave my lib
eral friends in the Senate on
one facet Of the debate" said
Senator Morse. II am not going
along with them on a so per
cent (three-fifths) provision" {"
Senator Morse said he would
speak at length in order to
educate the country on the
weakness Of that compromise.
He said he thought it would be
better to stand firm on the
majority vote principle and
take our beating again this
year. as I think we probably
will if we stand for that prin-
cipal, rather than to go along
with what I consider to be the
very unsound compromise that
would follow a defeat on the
majority rule. namely a so per
cent proposal"
Senator Morse said he be-
lieves that If the liberals accept
the three-fifths rule now, I'VE
may never get majority rule in
our lifetime" (
Evening star., 1961-01-05
POLICY

Continued From First Page
OAS council ordered limited
economic sanctions against the
Dominican Republic yesterday.
Boundary Problem
The Peru-Ecuador boundary
problem has boiled up to the
point where it could complicate
any high-level OAS meeting.
The March / inter-American
meeting scheduled for Quito Is
also threatened with postpone
ment because Of the border
dispute.
In addition, Mexico Is op-
posed in principle to action
against the Castro regime be-
cause 1t regards the revolution
in Cuba as a cousin Of its own
revolution in the l930s. BY
the end Of February. the United
States hopes the time will be
ripe to get a two-thirds ma
jority in the OAS for quaran-
timing the Cuban regime from
the rest Of Latin America.
BY precipitating the diplo-
matte break. Cuba apparently
hoped to stop the flow of its
doctors and technicians to the
United States which has been
going on at rate of more than
1000 a week. At the same time
the Castro regime apparently
hoped to improve its security
problem in connection with So
Wet arms imports. Day to day
contacts with Americans, who
are still popular with the Cuban
population. had also been a
cause for concern for the Cas-
tro government, according to
diplomatic sources here.
Observers here held out little
hope that diplomatic relations
with Cuba would be resumed
so long as the Castro regime
remains in power. The Cuban
Premier has gone so far on the
road to almost total" commu-
nism that there is little hope
here for finding common
ground at any time later.
Premier Castro's next move
is expected to be a challenge
OF the legality Of the Guam
tanamo naval base agreement.
He gave notice Of this at the
United Nations last September.
II he takes his case to the
World Court, diplomats here
are confident the 1884 treaty
and two 1908 executive agree
ments will stand up as binding.
The United States is holding
in allegiance moves to ban
private travel to Cuba, partly
because this would insulate
Americans remaining in Cuba
from contact with this country.
One dividend from the dip
lomatic break is expected to be
proof Of the fraudulence of
Cuban claims that the Ameri-
can Embassy was the center
for subverting the Cuban revo-
luton. Rising discomfort,
angrily acknowledged by Pre-
mier Castro in recent speeches.
has been blamed on embassy
operatives in the past.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Acc Official to Talk

George F. Glasheen, director
OF educational services for the
Atomic Energy Commission,
will speak at II am. tomorrow
before the faculty and students
at Dunbarton College, 1885 Up
ton street NV. He will discuss
the peaceful uses of atomic
energy.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Neiqhbors Will Meet

Wallace w. Culver. Sociology
professor at American and
Maryland Universities will
speak on Are We Status
Seekers?' at a membership
meeting OF Neighbors Inc. at
5 o'clock this evening at Bright
wood Park Methodist Church
Social Hall, Eighth and Jeffer-
son streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
KENNEDY

Continued From First Page
Commission he picked John w.
Macy, jr., 43, now executive
vice president Of Wesleyan
University, Middletown, Conn.,,
who served as executive direc-
tor Of the commission from
1858 to 1858 under President
Eisenhower.
Roger Jones, SO, a career
Government worker since 1898
who now is CSC chairman, will
resign that post to take the
top administrative job in the
State Department, Mr.. Ken
nedy announced.
The President-elect was
keeping informed through his
Secretary Of State-designate
Dean Rusk of developments
following the break in United
States diplomatic relations
with Cuba and in Communist
plagued Laos.
But he emphasized in talk
ing with newsmen on his ar
rival In New York that he will
have no comment on such
crises until he assumes respon-
sibility for American Govern
ment actions upon his inaugu-
ration as President two weeks
from tomorrow.
VIII Meet Rusk
Mr.. Kennedy expects to con-
fer with Mr.. Rusk in Wash
inston tomorrow evening dur
ing an overnight trip to the
Capital.
He talked with Robert S.
Mcnamara, his Secretary of
Defense-designate. here last
night. Mr.. Mcnamara insisted
they did not discuss Cuba and
Laos, He said they talked
mainly about, men being con-
sidered for high-level Penta-
gon jobs still to be filled.
One Of the subjects presum-
ably involved in the Kennedy
Mcnamara discussion was who
will be Secretary of the Army
In the new Democratic admin
istration.
Through Mr.. Salinger, Me-.
Kennedy confirmed that Geor-
gia Gov. Ernest Vandiver had
been one Of several men being
considered for the Army post.
But today. Mr.. Vandiver with
drew his name from further
consideration.
Minnesota Governor Oryille
Freeman, who will be Secretary
of Agriculture in the Kennedy
administration. Joined the
President-elect in his confer
ence with the nine farm or
ganization leaders today.
Also participating in the
conference were Vice Presi-
dent-elect johnson, Senator
Ellender, Democrat Of Louisi-
ana, chairman of the Senate
Agriculture Committee, and
Representative Poage Of Texas,
ranking Democratic member Of
the House Agriculture Com
mittee.
Mr.. Salinger said he assumed
the farm meeting would last
for only an hour - obviously
not near enough time to recon-
cile such divergent views as
those Of the conservative
American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton and the liberal Ma
tional Farmers Union. for ex-
ample.
Other groups represented,
rejecting various shades OF
opinion on what should be done
to improve the farmers lot,
were the National Grange, the
National Council Of Co-Opera-
tives, Wheat Growers Associa-
ton, Feed Grain Council,
American Cotton Producers
Association, National Milk
Evening star., 1961-01-05

Producers Association and Ma
tional Farmers Organization.
Sees Personnel Chiefs
Before his conference with
farm leaders. Mr.. Kennedy met
this morning with his top
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Employe Leaders Hail
Appointment Of Macy

Government employe leaders
and merit organization officials
today hailed the selection oi
John w. Macy, jr., as the new
chairman Of the Civil Service
Commission.
TITS the ideal appointment" +"
James Campbell. president OF
the American Federation OF
Government Employees, declared
ut will meet with the ap-
proval Of the vast majority OF
Government career employees
and officials in Government, u
Mr.. Campbell declared. "His
past record in Government
speaks for ITSELF"
The AFGE leaders enthusi-
asn over President-elect Ken
Inedy's choice Of the 43-year-
old Mr.. Macy, who formerly
was csc executive director
was typical Of the reaction
throughout the Government
service.
"Splendid Appointment"
"A splendid appointment, "
was the reaction of Vaux Owen,
president Of the National Fed
Grafton Of Federal Employees.
"Mr. Macy's outstanding
record as executive director oi
the Civil Service Commission
and his entire career in Gov
ernment makes him the per.
feet man for the csc chair
manship," Mr.. Owen said. "It
certainly is encouraging tc
career employees that such q
strong exponent of the merit
system will head the commits
sion"
James Watson, executive di-
rector Of the nonpartisan
business supported National
Civil Service League, said Mr.
Macy will do much to mod.
ernize the civil service system.
Mr.. Macy is a brilliant Of.
fetal who will make an out.
standing record as csc chair.
man." Mr.. Watson predicted.
While all concerned were
sorry to see the present csc
chairman. Roger Jones, leave
to take the job Of Deputy Un-
dersecretary of State for Ad.
ministration, they felt that Mr.
Macy was the best possible re.
placement for Mr.. Jones.
Hard Worker
Mr.. Macy. a native of Chi.
cago, can best be described a.
a human dynamo. He is g
hard worker. often putting ir
a l6-hour work day.
Even more important, he is
a man with modern, progress
sive ideas on personnel ad-
ministration.
When the Eisenhower ad-
ministration took Office in 1858
the then csc chairman, Philip
Young. a Republican, was
determined to find the best
possible man for the post OF
executive director. regardless
Of party. He chose Mr.. Macy,
who then was special assistant
to the Undersecretary of the
Army, despite the fact that Mr.
Macy was a Democrat.
The two men paved the way
for an enviable CSC record
during l953-58 in improving
Government personnel proce-
dures and working conditions.
Mr.. Macy left in 1858 to be-
come executive vice president
Of Wesleyan University in
Middletown. Conn.
Started Career in '39
He started his Government
career with the Social Security
Board in 1899 and his later Jobs
included that Of director oi
organization and personne,
with the Atomic Energy Com
mission at Los Alamos. During
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Unusual Move
URBAN

Continued From First Page
aides have not ye: told him how
the President-elect will proceed.
Mr.. Kennedy could ask SIM
ply for a study of how metro
'politan problems might best be
met by the Federal Govern
ment, according to Senator
Williams, Democrat of New
Jersey. Senator Williams, who
is becoming an expert in metro
politan transportation prob
lens, believed a broad study by
the Banking and Currency
Committee should precede es-
tablishment Of a new depart
ment.
From the Republican side of
the aisle, Senator Heating of
New York favored immediate
creation Of the department.
The Senate Banking Com
mittee last year cleared a bill
to transfer the Housing and
Home Finance Agency to a
new Urban Affairs Department.
It's secretary would have had
cabinet status. Hearings were
held on both sides of Congress
on this proposal.
Thus. Congressman tend to
view the department as a new
designation for the Housing and
Home Finance Agency in its
initial stages.
While there appears to be no
opposition to Mr.. Weaver for
the $21, ,000-a-year agency ad-
ministrator post, there could
we'll be considerable discussion
about his appointment as a
secretary with cabinet rank.
Consequently, the question
Of the new department could
develop into a dispute over Mr..
Weaver's confirmation rather
than over the .organizational
merits Of the department itself
in Senate committee. Mr..
Weaver would be the first Negro
cabinet member. should the
department be created and he
become its secretary.
Kennedy Committed
Mr.. Kennedy is firmly COM
mitted to creation Of the de-
partment in statements both
before and after his election.
Some sources close to the
President-elect have said, how
ever, that he doubted whether
q new department could handle
urban problems more efficiently
than good men under the pres
ent organization. Mr.. Kennedy
would prefer to work directly
with local officials to help CO.
ordinate transportation, water
health, welfare and fiscal pro-
grams, they believe.
In a political sense, the
President-elect would make
good his pledge to create q
department by asking for con.
gressional permission. Congress
sional action, bound to bt
Influenced in part by Mr.
Weaver's role in the new
department, is not strictly MIR
Kennedy's responsibility.
Mr.. Weaver is vice chairman
Of the New York City Housins
and Redevelopment Board anc
chairman Of the board Of tn,
National Association for Ad
vancement Of Colored People
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Bob Kennedy
BarsPoIitics
During Office
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Robert F. Kennedy, brother
of the President-elect, says h.
will detach himself from poll.
tics when he takes his oath thil
month as the new Attorne,
General.
II am In the midst now oI
ldetaching myself from the pol.
litical arena" Mr.. Kennedy
told o reporter. He added thai
tits not a simple task.
Since 1852 Mr.. Kennedy ha,
managed the political cam.
|paigns that carried his brother
John F. Kennedy, first into thu
Senate and then into the presi.
idency. They have formed Q
Iclose team on political matters
land the President-elect has sal,
he knows no man whose advice
he values more.
"Up to My Neck"
Tousle-haired Bob Kenned,
was in shirt sleeves, his necktit
loosened, and up to my neck ir
work" when he paused for the
interview. He was in the, tenn.
porary office he has set Up in
a third floor suite at the Jus.
tice Department, made avail
able to him by outgoing Attor.
ney General Rogers.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Roger,
both have a background o.
years Of experience as chic.
counsel to Senate investigating
groups that made them nation.
ally known.
Mr.. Kennedy refused to dis.
cuss in advance any of the pol.
icieS he contemplates as head O.
the Justice Department. H,
said he was familiarizing him.
!self with the myriad duties O
ian Attorney General.
Kuchel Dlsapproves
I Meanwhile. Senator Kuchel
Republican of California, sait
today he does not believe tn,
American people approve Of TIN
political appointment of clos,
relatives.
He said the Senate has al
obligation to inquire CAREFUL,
into the general competence O
Robert Kennedy. but addet
that as a rule any Presiden
should have great latitude il
choosing his cabinet members
i Senator Kuchel said he hat
no question about Robert Ken
nedy'S character. and is no
going to prejudge his compe,
tency.
Senator Kuchel said his mail
however. reflects public OBJ.
lection to the President-elect'.
choice Of his brother for higf
public office. He said he doe
not believe the public approves
either when members Of Con.
gress appoint their wives Il
positions on their office pay.
rolls.
Robert Kennedy indicated
that cutting political ties is no
too simple a thing.
Political tasks are being pu
behind him as fast as he can ar,
range it, he said. But he added
you can't be the campaign
manager Of Senator Kenned,
to-day, and be out of polite,
tomorrow. 1t takes q bit O.
time"
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Senate Sees Delay
In Rules Showdown
BY J. A. OTEARY
Star star Writer

The Senate may not reach showdown until Monday
Tuesday on the liberal drive for stronger rule
Leaders had hoped to dispose of the this week. but
Joint session Of Congress at tomorrow to .oun the
presidential electoral votes viii delay the rules fight
The liberals appear to be facing defeat the
Evening star., 1961-01-05

to let a majority of 81 breal
a filibuster, but the Senate i:
almost evenly divided on q
compromise under which three.
flfths Of the memberships
go Senators-could curb debate
The present rule requires
two-thirds. which means 81 II
every Senator is present ano
voting.
The liberals believe they have
q chance of putting over the
three -fifths rule by a slim
margin. The conservatives are
equally confident they will pre-
vent any change.
Meanwhile, the Senate Dem
ocratic Conference also put of
until next week a decision or
proposals by Senator'S Long OF
Louisiana and Clark of Penn
sylvania to require that con-
ferees appointed to negotiate
with the House on any major
bill must be in sympathy with
Senate changes in the bill.
Liberal Gains
Liberal Democrats made two
gains at a party conference
yesterday:
/. Adoption of a compromise
resolution under which the en-
tire membership will have a
chance in the future to pass on
appointments made by the
leadership to vacancies on the
Policy and Steering Commit
tees.
2. Senator Proxtnire of Wis
consin announced that he OBJ
tained a promise from Majority
Leader Mansfield to call regular
party conferences to keep all
Democratic Senators informed
on what develops at leadership
meetings at the White House.
The procedure outlined by
Senator Proxmire would cor
respond to a practice the Re-
publicans followed during the
Eisenhower administration. AZ
ter every weekly visit of the Re-
publican leaders to the White
House, Minority Leader Dirksen
and Chairman Bridges of the
g. o. P. Policy Committee would
invite all Republican Senators
to q luncheon to hear a report
on what transpired at the
White House.
=. Unusual Move
The holding Of three Demo-
cratic conferences on three con-
,secutive days this week is most
unusual, and indicates a desire
on the part Of the new leader,
Senator Mansfield, to give his
colleagues a full opportunity to
Sair their views.
Southern Senators. mean
while, were assured today Of
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Romuniun Vote Slated

BUCHAREST, Jan. S (AP(.-
Tass reports Communist Ro-
mania will hold National AS
sembly and Peoples Council
elections March S.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23
EVERY
SATURDAY, AT 2 p. m.
STARTING FEB. rs FOR 8 Weeks
HERE'S WHAT YOU DO:
.E YER Y
HERE'S WHAT YOU Do:

EOUSLY IN ALL THE STORES the winners name wul
be called out.
If the winner is present at N ONE OF the stores,
he or she will receive all the gifts to be listed on this page
next week.
If the winner is not present, he or she will receive a
SIS gift certificate rood for spending at any OF the stores
listed here, as a consolation prize.
All tickets will be destroyed each week after the
drawing. All persons must register anew every week.
You can see from the above that the only way you
can be SURE of having a chance of winning IS TO have
your name in each box at all of the stores at least once :
more than once is preferable.
REGISTER TINE YOU SHOP -. COME
IN AND REGISTER Even WHEN YOU AREN'T
SHOPPING REGISTER OFTEN AT ALL OF
THESE ORE FOR BEST CHANCE AT THESE
ppT7FS. THEN Pr PRESENT IN ONE OF H
STORES T P. "A.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23

The stores listed on this page will have large post
erS in their show windows reminding you TO register
there for the SHOWER of Gifts" Be sure to go IN and'
register and register every time you are up town.
In fact, make a few extra trips to register, because the
more times vour names are in ALL the boxes the better
your chance of winning.
On Saturday around noon each week that the shower
of Gifts" is going on, a name will be selected from a ooA
which includes only the names of the stores on this page
This will determine which store will be used that particular
one week for drawing for the winner. Then the drawing
committee will go to that store : and from that stores
box ONL = tickets from other stores are not gathered
up and piled together for the drawing) will draw out
one registration slip. The name from this box Will be the
winner. The winners name will be given to all OF the
stores in the Shower of Gifts"
Promptly at ? o'clock on Saturday,
Evening star., 1961-02-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage ,.-
Arena Silent Night,
Lonely Night; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"Barab-
bas";; by Michael de Ghelder-
ode; $3.50 pm.
National Theater - "Once
There Was q Russian; $3.50
pm.
AmbaSsadOr-"Swiss Family
Robinson; 1880, 4:10, $50
and $50 pm.
Apex-"General Della Ro-
vere":: 1:20, 4:05, $50 and
9:35 pm.
CapitOl-"Village Of the
Damned: 11:40 am, 1:25,
3:05, 4:50, $3.50, $40 and 9:55
pm.
DupOnt-'Never on Sunday;
/, 2:50. 4:40, $3.50, S:25 and
10:l5 pm.
Keith's-"The MiSfitS"; II
am. 1:10, 3:20, $3.50. 7:40 and
$50 pm.
Macarthur - Make Mine
Mink; 6:15, 7:55 and GAS pm.
MetrOpOIitan-"Swiss Family
Robinson; .11:40 am, 2:05,
ABS, 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Ontario - 1.-THE Grass Is
Greener": 1885, $40. 5:45. 7:50
and 10 pm.
PaIace-"Go Naked in the
World; 11:45 am, LAS, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse - THE Lovers:
1880 am, 2::25, 5:25 and S:20
pm. Hiroshima, Mon Amour;
l, 1855, 6:55 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza Love by Appoint