davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-07
. GoIdwoter 'Crowdinq' Nixon

politically critical East-the
image of a wildly right-wing
politicians being softened
into an impression more
nearly acceptable to the East.
To be sure. a Republican
convention which nominated
him in 1864 would have to
reverse a long tide. Since
Herbert Hoover in 1923. the
party has always chosen a
man less rather than more
conservative than the party's
common run. So such a
switch remains greatly i'm
probable. 1t cannot be who'll
ly discounted, however, for
the simple reason that Sem
ator Goldwater's purely per-
sonal appeal is demonstra-
bly, rising.
However wrong he may
be on issues-and this cor
respondent for cne believes
him impractIcally and ex-
cessively conservative-he is
increasingly and beyond
doubt seen as a right guy"
personally.
He is youngish (52); he Is
personable; he is honest;
and he has, inelegantly,
plenty Of CUTS" People tend
to like him when they know
him. even when they dis
agree with him. This is no
trifling asset in all The ma
neuvering for position in '64.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Party, Licking Texas Election Wounds,
Wants UdoIrs Old House Seat

it is still customary despite
a Republican Governor, Paul
Fannin, and Senator Gold
waters national stature as a
conservative spokesman, to
regard Arizona as q Demo-
cratic State. Nonetheless, the
White House will be happy
when the new returns tend
to prove it.
They need that House
vote as the one-vote defeat
for the President on the
minimum wage proved. But
that is not all. If Arizona
Republicans can beat Mr..
Udall with the unexciting
Mr.. Matheson, Democrats
fear the political dominoes
will start to fall.
They would expect then
that the other Arizona House
member, Republican John
Rhodes. and Gov. Fannin
would briskly dispute for the
right to contest for the Sen
ate seat Of the venerable
Carl Hayden, now in his 84th
year. Senate Hayden is much
loved and he is the powerful
chairman Of the Appropria-
tions Committee. In tn q t
post, he has done wonders
for Arizona with the simple,
kindly system Of trying al
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Democrats Take Aim in Arizona

ways to give every pleading
Senator "a little something"
But no Senator is auto
matically secure in his Job,
and Senator Hayden may be
beyond an active campaign
to retain his place.
Senator Goldwater's self
interest is obvious. He GER
tainly would benefit In
prestige should a complete
turnabout of his State from
its old Democratic allegiance
result from present maneu-
vers.
Arizona is no New York
or California, and its great
growth as q winter play
ground makes its politics
somewhat special. But even
though 1t does not suggest
national trends. politicians
are impressed by lea ders
who sweep States from tradi-
tional moorings.
Democrats already are
finding some consolation for
Texas in st. Louis where
Republicans lost their first
large-scale attempt to attract
big-city voters since last
November. There Democrat
Raymond Tucker was re-
elected Mayor for a third
term.
Too much significance
should not be attached to
city elections Of that type,
however, as voters increasing
ly cross party lines in them.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
RALPH MeGILL
Americas Role With Mankind

look at our problems as a
whole and as they are today.
And so looking, one knows
that it could not have been
handled yesterday.
Perhaps even more con-
tributory to the difficulties
Of diplomacy is the fact that
swift processes Of change
have largely eliminated one
Of the old truisms. 1t was
that a country's domestic pol
icy is exclusively its own
business.
Matters which were once
purely domestic in nature,
have now become integral
parts of foreign policy in all
nations, including our own"
Ambassador Bowling said.
The rest Of the world OBJ
serves our own actions at
home with immense interest.
What is said in the Congress
and here in Georgia, in Cali
fornia, or Ohio, or any other
State. is heard and noted.
And in foreign affairs, as in
domestic, actions speak loud
er than words. We have never
been more totally involved
with mankind than we are at
this moment"
This was, Of course, a
subtle. courteous method Of
urging upon his home people
to set their own house in
order for the sake Of their
country - to remind them
their actions in the highly
explosive field Of race spoke
more loudly than words of
naturalization or explana-
ton.
Ambassador Bowling, who
lives and works in the shadow
of Russian communism in
East Germany, said he has
faith in his country and its
people. He is chiefly con-
cerned that they understand
their own involvement along
with the rest Of mankind,
and the meaning thereof.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republicans charge Kennedy plays much golf as
Ike did But Democrats boast Jacks golf is better politics
With his game, he'll only country cubs-but the
public links and duffer vote.
Recent municipal elections give Republicans future
campaign slogan: The country 81. The city,
Stock Exchange Boss Funston against feverish
stock buying He's like the magazine salesman who comes
to door and pleads with you help him stay out of
college 4
Clark Clifford, recent White House aide is hired by
General Electric fight claims Clifford is the
who handled the transition Of Government every step
of the way-from A to G.E.
Attorney General Bob Kennedy holds a press confer
live radio He got things mixed kid brother is
supposed to be and not heard.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

have met with some success
as the Congressional votes
reveal.
Ambassador Dowling did
not cheer this group.
Diplomacy, he said, is in
credibly more difficult today
because all mankind Is in
extricably involved. He listed
three new conditions which
contribute to making diplo-
matte tasks more onerous and
complex.
The first Is the people
themselves. They know much
more today. For all their lack
Of information, they are pro-
foundly more aware of
events. News media are more
comprehensive and active.
Populations are more mo-
bile. People travel. There are
armies Of occupation and
soldiers who man bases and
stations. Their families are
with them. A million-and-a-
half Americans now live
abroad. There are mission
aries, businessmen, scientists,
writers, television camera
men, commentators, news
men and magazine writer's
roaming the world. The Rus
slams have more trade COM
missions than any other ma
ton. All these things con-
tribute to the experience and
knowledge Of peoples.
Secondly, the Ambassador
listed the tremendous speed
up in the processes of change.
1--WE may not like it," he said,
"but the sensible man will
know he must accept it," He
spoke of a talk by Gen. de
Gaulle who spoke also Of
change, which he did not like.
The general said he often
thought with regret Of what
might have been done yester-
day. But, he said, we must
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Signs That Senator Is Moving Up On "a
Prompting Ex-Vice President to Action

went into Texas with OBJ
viouS helpfuineSS to the Re-
publican contender, John G.
Tower. Mr.. Tower might
just conceivably win the run
off to become the first Re-
publican Senator from Texas
since the Reconstruction Era
that followed the Civil War.
Indeed. influential Demo-
Gratis sadly concede him some
chance if, as they fear. the
advanced Democratic liber-
ais in Texas sulking at
their predestined failure to
nominate one Of their own
kind, now go off to sup
port Mr.. Tower in spiteful-
ness toward his conserva-
tive Democratic opponent,
William Blakley.
But in any event, Senator
Goldwater already has got
good mileage out of his sup
port of Mr.. Tower in Texas.
To him has come the most
valuable form of credit that
can come to a national poll
ticlan. He has shown that
he has the capability to in
fluence many voters outside
his own State.
Too, it is observable here
that Senator GoldWater has
been making gains generally,
quite apart from his sue
cess in Texas. He is in un-
matched demand as a COL
lege speaker. His offices are
crowded with well-wishers.
His autograph is more sought
than that Of any other
Senator, not excluding the
party leaders.
All this may not mean too
much. but undeniably it
means enough to warn Mr..
Nixon to become more ac-
tive. For the public image"
of Senator Goldwater in the
Evening star., 1961-04-07
DORIS FLEESON

Democrats hope soon to
salve their Texas wounds
with q rousing victory in
nearby Arizona which would
also constitute a soul-satis-
flying side-swipe at their
severest critic. Senator Gold
water.
At stake in a special elec-
ton May 3 is the House seat
vacated by Interior Secretary
Udall. The far-flung clan Of
Udalls, long prominent in
the State, have again fur
nished the Democratic can
didate. He is the Secretary's
younger brother. Morris, who
is also liberal, vigorous and
experienced in the public
service.
Republicans led by Sen
ator Goldwater renominated
Mac c. Matheson, the con-
servative who in 1860 cut
back Stewart Udall's win
ming majority to 55 per cent
from the easy so per cent
he had previously enjoyed.
Mr.. Matheson is campaign
ing briskly against the SOC
ialistic spendocrats" Of the
New Frontier.
Morris Udall won his NOM
ination by a handy four-to-
one over assorted rivals in
the Democratic primary, and
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Kennedy's Personal Diplomacy

thing Of a politician himself.
he may not be as naive as the
Europeans think he is.
The sad truth is that Mr..
Kennedy has to go to school
to get all the background of
what has happened in the
last eight years. He has to
learn by actual contact with
the European diplomats just
what kind of game they play.
All the briefings he receives
by the few men in the ad-
miniStration who have had
some diplomatic experience
in behalf of the United States
in Governmental posts from
time to time will not give him
a knowledge of the nuances
Of the many delicate problems
he faces in these summit"
conferences. He would have
been better advised TO avoid
the spectacular meetings at
the top for a while and to
have communicated through
ambassadors for several
months until he acquired an
intimate background.
But the pressure for top
level meetings is hard to re-
sist. Undoubtedly. Mr.. Ken
nedy will draw big crowds in
Paris and perhaps even bigger
ones in England If he goes
there. Maybe he will meet
with Nikita Khrushchev later
on, too. All this furnishes
headlines, but it doesn't ac-
complish what classical di-
plomacy," as it has been
called, can achieve. For in
the intimate give-and-take
at the ambassadorial level
there can be some blunt
speaking. and a spade can be
called a spade.
It's unfortunate the United
States had to have an elec-
ton at this particular time
in the midst Of the cold
war" But. since a change of
Government was voted, it's
regrettable that the top staff
of American officials who
helped to develop policies for
eight years. and who knew
intimately from almost daily
conversations with foreign Of
ficials the background Of in
ternational affairs. are not
in some way utilized in an
advisory capacity to help the
people Of the United States.
For in international affairs
there isn't supposed to be any
party politics.
(Copyrisht. 1e6D
Evening star., 1961-04-07
WILLIAM S. WHITE

Senator Barry Goldwater
of Arizona is beginning to
crowd Richard M. Nixon just
a little in the still very pre-
liminary jockeying for a still
very distant prize. the 1864
Republican presidential nom
ination.
AS recently as two months
ago any realistic estimate
would have been about this:
The nomination clea arly
seemed to lie in prospect be-
tween the former Vice Presi-
dent and Gov. Nelson Rookie
feller of New York, with
Goldwater a most remote
third possibility.
Today, there are accumu-
lating signs that Senator
Goldwater is moving up. His
nomination is still highly un-
likely-but not so unlikely
as before.
Mr.. Nixon, himself, has
senSed this shift in the scale
of possibilities, however rel
ative and slight a shift it
may be. This is one Of the
reasons his long silence on
politics, unbroken since his
narrow defeat last Novem-
ber by President Kennedy,
will shortly be ended.
A major Nixon speaking
swing has now been laid out
to begin with a May 5 speech
in the metropolis of Mid
western heartland Repub-
licanism, Chicago.
Mr.. Nixon, moreover, has
found himself under strong
pressure to involve himself
in the run-off campaign in
Texas for the Senate seat
held by Lyndon johnson be-
fore his elevation to the Vice
Presidency.
Senator Goldwater in the
first round of that campaign
Evening star., 1961-04-07
DAVID LAWRENCE

1t is opportune to put into
perspective President Ken
nedy's venture into personal
diplomacy. His talks in Wash
ington with Prime Minister
Macmillan and Chancellor
Adenauer and the later visit
which Mr.. Kennedy plans to
make for conferences with
President de Gaulle in Paris
are the direct result Of the
American presidential elec-
tion-a change in personnel
here and maybe in interna-
tional policy.
Mr.. Macmillan is an old
hand-an experienced diplo'
mat-and Mr.. de Gaulle and
Mr.. Adenauer have a long
time background in interna-
tional controversies. The big
question is how these expert
enced diplomats will bargain
and trade in the next few
months with the relatively
inexperienced President Of
the United States.
For Mr.. Kennedy has let it
be known that he himself is
going to handle negotiations
on the big problems. He has
some able advisers who have
been in Government for some
time, but not one has the in
innate knowledge of the
American Governments long
and at times difficult nego-
tiations with our allies that
President Eisenhower and the
members of the National Sc
curity Council obtained in the
last eight years.
Diplomacy is of course,
often a matter of trades and
reciprocal concessions. The
British, for instance, know
that the Red China problem
is acutely controversial in
the United States. 1t isn't
in Britain, and the Mac
milan government can take
any position it pleases on that
question, advancing or re-
treating, but the United
States cannot. So the British
diplomats will argue for
something they are anxious
to get from America and
trade 1t off for a willingness
to let the Red China prob
lem ride for a while.
What do the British really
want? What do the French
want? What do the Germans
Evening star., 1961-04-07
President Believed at q Disadvantage
In'Crumninq' on Last 8 Years. Events

-
want? Obviously they want
issues settled in a way that
will benefit them on the eco
nomic side. The key to many
a problem confronting the
Conservative government in
Britain is increased export
trade for British companies.
In making a settlement in
Southeast Asia, benefits to
British trade and maintain
ing friendly relations with
Red China-So as to preserve
territorial possession to Hong
Kong for Britain-are both
more important than they ap-
pear to be on the surface.
Participation in programs of
financial aid to under -devel-
oped countries on a co-opera-
tive basis are looked upon in
Europe as a desirable policy
if they tend to increase the
sale of European goods.
Indeed, a close look at the
diplomacy of our European
allies today brings out the
materialiStic rather than the
idealistic motivation. Thus,
British spokesmen are ready
to forget the $4,000 casual
ties suffered by the American
people in the Korean War
and are prepared to brush
aside the ideals proclaimed
by the United Nations when,
by formal resolution, it pro-
nounced Red China an "ag-
gressor. To ignore the past
is what is called practical"
and realistic" policy. 1t goes
along with the viewpoints eX-
pressed by some so-called
liberals" in the United
States, who say that Red
China must be recognized as
a fact" But so is the ag-
gression by Red China in
Korea a fact" and so is the
tyranny imposed today by
the Communists on the Chi
neSe people. Is Americas S
anti-colonial zeal to be con-
fined to Portuguese Angola
and the Congo?
The real concern here is
whether President Kennedy
will succumb to these new
doctrines called liberal" or
whether he will stand up for
American ideaIism when he
is confronted by European
statesmen. He is inexperi-
enced in the wiles of diplo-
macy, though being some
Evening star., 1961-04-07
RALPH McGILL
Full Understanding of Our Involvement
With Other Peoples Urged by DowIinq

Walter c. Dowling, United
States Ambassador to West
Germany, came back home
for consultation and to be
present when Chancellor
Adenauer visits Washington
April 13 and IA, and included
a return to his alma mater,
Mercer University macon,
Ga), which gave him the
honorary degree of Doctor of
Laws.
Mr.. Bowling, who came
from a small. rural COM
munity and was graduated
from Mercer in 1925, is one
of the more competent career
diplomats. His classmates. and
contemporaries in the small
towns where he grew up were
intrigued with the changes
time has wrought in their
one-time country-boy play
mate.
In his quiet speeches to
businessmen and educators,
he did not comfort the ultra
conservatives who think that
somehow the United States
can, and should, withdraw
from this wicked world and
live apart from it in splendid
isolation and comfort.
I'VE are inescapably in
volved with all mankind" he
told the many who came to
hear him, hoping to learn
of some magic formula for
escaping from reality.
Southern conservatives
who, like their counterpartS
elsewhere, persist in the be-
lief that somewhere there is
a path which will take this
country away from interna-
tional problems and foreign
alliances, have for some years
been seeking to make the
South more Of a protection
ist. high-tariff region. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
T16TwiN lTfT ~ pRoPFRTIEs. NC

UPPER 10th ST. NV. prestige loo.
- bedrms., encl. porches, lge LIST
IL with powd. rm. and very lge.
mod. kit. $3.50 mo. To Inspect,
call AID. 2-4l0O. NJ. PAUL HAN
NAN, 1918 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
CLEVELAND PARK
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED

LOVELY FURN., . bath home in
Takoma Park, for 3 months.
Adults only. $500. per mo. All
util. incl. Must have good refer
ences. JU. 9-26Sb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

ARL-. 27eI N. Wash. blvd.-New de
luxe 2-b.r. apt; &C. large spacious
din area, color kit. and bath;
extra lge. clos. excel. bus serv.:
adults. ia T-G5Q9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ALASKA AVE. and 18th sat
walter Reed, approx. 4-bedTIn. 4,
3-bath Diet. home. finished bsmt
and maids rm,, mod. kit, laundry
I'm with washer and dryer, lge
lot. Gear garage, finely furn. wall
to wall carpeting, ~ and Hi-Fi;
owner, TU. 2-2243. Avail. Dec. 10.
ALEX. AREA = COZY I-BEDRM.
BRICK COTTAGE, Just right for
.; avail. now for 8 mo. or more
S125 mo. TIE. 6-4504.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
CHARLES H. JAMESON

10 ACRE COUNTRY EsTATE-5-
bedrm., French provincial mansion
house; liv. rm. 2lx40, firepl.,. din.
rm., mod. kit, pa baths, oil heat,
3-room guest house. 3-car garage,
horse barn. stream. giant oaks,
Semi-circular blue-stone drive:
beaut. furn. Owner overseas; S175
per mo. Vacant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
ARLINGTON. NORTH

Luxury homes to 8 bedrms., B
baths; $3.50 to $3.50: some with
OFTION-TO-BUY. See Mr.. Hertz,
1857 N. Nelson ST., FLORANCE
REALTY, ia. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

AND RENO RID. NV.
Beautiful Colonial residence with
4 bedrms. and . baths. Attractive
~ furn. Excellent location. Gail
Mon. CHEVY CHASE REALTY,
I'm. 3-lS00: ewes, no. 2-4743.
CONN. AVE. AREA, 18th a Colum-
bia I'd; 2nd floor. 5 rms, bath;
also 3 rms. bath. Maint. S37. 30
SOB as. Bargains. RA. 6-632I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

REAL BEAUTY-Aimost new split
level; 2 bedrms, , b., CENTRAL
AIR COND. Furnished nicely, wall
to-WaH carpet; $500 wIyrs. lease.
/ CONVENIENT TO ROCKVILLE.
10 d-R1dn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
HOME in nearby Nd

y hAOIINL HUME IN ntdIDy ND.
Lge. rec. rm.. rear yard ana fence,
M, Ice. shopping center. school,
bus. lull ury psmu.: auto. air-cond.'
heat; lge: lily, rm.. bedrms:, baths
500 mo Dir: Out Ga. ave. to
Niers Mil rd.. continue to Viers
Mill Shop. Center, left on Ran
dolph I'd. | block turn right on
SeLndge I'd. l block left on Sigs.
bee I'd, to house NO. 45l3. Vacant
open til rented or call SIP. 3-3494.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
APIS. WANTED
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

ALWAYS CALL JOHNS MOVERS.
Rates are reasonable. 24-hr. serv-
ice. LII. l-45Sl.
BOXLEY MOVERS AID. 2-sS22
8 rooms, $50 up; careful. courteous
men; large padded vans.
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE
VIII accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving.
storage. Reas. rates. ia. 9-2937.
EXPERT MOVING, local and long
distance. Low rates. Free est. Call
HU. 3-4S3O.
HARRIS MOVERS = Insured van
services; exper. white men: So per
hr. for ? men and a van. Office.
10. 7-S34l or 10. 7-4769.
HILL MoVERS-PACKERS UCCJ
SP. 3-0666. LU. l-9500, short no.
tl:e. Home PIT. ofc. Del. sery. teo.
HOLMES MOVING AND STORAGE
for safe, well equipped moving.
Apis, SIS and up. 544-113O.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving:
beaches q speciality. s. L NOR
RIs. tn. 2-115O or tn. 2-S9O2.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
ACROSS the country; storage in sep
s1ate rooms; packing, overseas air
cargo. Phone NO. 7-0l04. UNION
STORAGE CO.. INC. Est. 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
BRENTWOOD
and OWNER
ESTATE CORP, OIL. 4-S333.

CAPITOL HILL-Completely re-
stored 3 bedrms. , tile baths:
off street parking: S165. JE. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

HOLLYWOOD NANA). "A
top film executive told me that
one major studio here could
barely meet its payroll last
week.
Vivien Leigh bought a play
from an Australian author,
"One Day of the Year" But
Vivien is not popular down
under since the night she cas-
tigated an audience for not
liking her performance.
The experts predict that Daryl
Zanuck will eventually hang
his shingle for all his pictures
at Warner Brothers. That's
where the film mogul started
and where they are now film
ing his Chapman Report -
But doesn't he own a lot of
Goth Century-Fox stock?" this
reporter asked. HE turned it
over to his wife Virginia when
he left to live in France" was
the reply.
LOuelIa Parsons is calling
her new book, Tell it to LOU
ella"-"The title was suggested
to me by Mrs. william Ran
dolph Hearst" the veteran
writer of movie news told me.
e.. With six TV specials COM
Ipleted, Telemeter's Jean Dali
rymple is going for an even
dozen. For Canada, though.
The question is. when can
Hollywood start producing full
length films for Pay-TV in
this country
If Frank Sinatra does not
want publicity or his picture
taken, why did he take Ava
Gardner to the most popular
restaurants in New York all
last week? Same for Elizabeth
Taylor. When she wears gowns
that plunge in front to her
waistline, of course the Italian
press and photographers are
going to close in on her.
So
Art Linkletter sold his rice
acreage in Australia. The ducks
got fat and Arts bank balance
lean from the enterprise. The
ducks came down from outer
space, Art believes, and ate the
rice just before picking time.
He has now put cattle on his
other thousands of acres there
and is making his usual for
tune. Q
Rod Taylor writes from
Italy, THE dull, hot evenings
were relieved when Anita Elk
berg dropped anchor under my
window in an eight-foot yawl."
Rod is over there to star in
Sir Francis Drake" Flying via
London he was met at the
British airport by France Nu-
yen. They had a half-hour chat
together, then Rod went on to
Rome.
=
Tammy Grimes had a week
off from her New York hit
show, The Unsuitable Molly
Brown" and its business
dropped. Now she wants a week
off in November to visit ex-