davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-26

written and double-checked for
accuracy. The theme of firm
dealing with the Soviets domi-
mates those talks on international
affairs.
THE Russians are buffers and
will resort to every device to
frighten the United States" says
Mr.. Byrnes.
Il see no difference between
Evening star., 1961-11-26

agreement when it is to their ad-
vantage to do So"
Despite such occasional obser--
vationS, Mr.. Byrnes clings to re-
tirement as much as possible,
maintaining an active social life,
fishing, and playing a little golf.
Il catch only the little fish.
These big bass are too smart for
me-" he says.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

President. Over the shoulder of
the meadow two men come up
very slowly, their hats off and
their arms swinging loosely at
their sides. They do not hurry,
they have not hurried and they
will never hurry, for they ere Of
the country-bankers Of the flesh
and blood of the er-bankrupt
cities. Their children may yet be
pale summer boarders, as the
boarders, city-bred weeds. may
take over their farms. From the
plough to the pavement goes man,
but to the plough he returns at
last.-Rudyard Kipling in Letters
OF Trdvel.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

cisco, 1882 in San Diego. Most
of the party brass in Califor-
mia stands with him.
For these and perhaps other
reasons, Mr.. Nixon looks like a
man who expects to come back
and fast.
The last year as a private citi-
zen was his first in nearly 20
years. He was in the Navy
through four years of World War
II and started his political ca
reer in 1916, when he went to
Congress in his first term. He
says of the last IL months that
he found private life very at
tractive."
His wife, Patricia, would have
preferred that he stay in it.
Low Practice Resumed
When he returned to Califor-
mia, he joined a Los Angeles law
firm. He also contracted to write
a book which is not an auto
biography and a syndicated
newspaper column.
His income from these various
sources is reported to be in the
neighborhood Of $4,000 for the
year.
Il would say that figure is
conservative" says his longtime
associate, Robert Finch, a Los
Angeles lawyer.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

KllruShchev and Stain except
that Stain had better manners.
He would take the shirt off your
back, but he was no table-pound-
er. He would keep his shoes on
his feet.
Still, we must continue to ne
gotiate with the Soviets as long
as our allies, who are under the
guns because they have allowed
Evening star., 1961-11-26

us to have military bases, insist
upon negotiations.
I'VE must do this despite the
fact that all we have gotten out
Of our negotiations is experience.
We know now that the Russians
will not hesitate to break an
agreement. 1t is wrong, however,
to say that they won't keep any
agreement. They will keep an
Evening star., 1961-11-26
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press staff Writer

LOS ANGELES.-Only a year
ago, Richard NJ. Nixon was fight
ing to be President of the United
States and rolling up a vote so
huge that it brought him within a
whiSker of the grand prize.
Today. he is fighting Just to
stay alive. politically.
This riches-to-ragS story, how
ever. has not yet ended. Another
chapter is about to be written,
on ballots, in California. Depend
ing on what the voters do in 1862,
there could be an even more dra-
matte sequel to the Nixon story.
He is running for Governor of
California.
If he wins, he will command
enormous power in the Republican
hierarchy, and move into line for
a second presidential nomination.
And if he loses, he will almost
certainly disappear entirely from
the national political scene.
What's the outlook?
Some California politicians say
he will have real trouble winning
the nomination against three
other candidates in the primary
next June. Most of them feel,
however, that he will get over that
first hurdle.
AS to the finals, polls show an
edge for Mr.. Nixon over Demo-
cratic Gov. Edmund G. CPat)
Brown. But such samplings leave
the hard-eyed professional unim-
pressed. The consensus is that
Nixon-Brown race, if run today,
would go right down to the wire.
Says He Won't Run
Meanwhile, Mr.. Nixon continues
to emphasize that, come what
may, he will not be a candidate
for the presidential nomination in
1864. His intimates say he means
it.
Repeating this at a news con-
ference in San Diego, Nixon said
that the only thing that could
prevent him from serving the full
four years as Governor would be
some physical disability"
To which a California Demo-
cratic leader retorted:
What he means by physical
disability is somebody twisting
his arm to accept the nomination
in 1964-and he'll see to it that
somebody does"
Considering all the immediate
hazards, Mr.. Nixon seems re-
markably relaxed and confident.
He moves easily through speeches,
political receptions and press con-
ferences. If he bears any scars
from his Homeric struggle with
John Fitzgerald Kennedy last
year. they don't show.
Beneath Mr.. Nixon's surface
calm, however, you get the feel
ing Of a coiled spring, controlled
power to be unleaShed when the
moment comes. Plainly, the smell
Of another political Donnybrook
is perfume to his nostrils.
He is drawing big and applaud
ing audiences to the $100-a-plate
Embarrassing dinners where he
spoke, some 1000 in San Fran
Evening star., 1961-11-26

through school on four-year,
$4,000 grants.
The foundation is financed
largely on proceeds from books
and magazine articles Mr.. Byrnes
has written. He poured into it
royalties from his books, Speak
ing Frankly" and "All in One Life
Time" a check for $4,000 he re-
ceived for newspaper syndication
rights to the first book, and he
keeps the kitty sweet with $470
each month from his Federal re-
tirement pay.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Knights Strong Points

Gov. Knight apparently has sup
port among various groups. Vol
unteers organized spontaneously
for him, he says. A labor leader
has advised the members of his
union to vote for Knight. He has
been appearing for several years
as a televiSion news commentator,
which may have increased his
following.
He says his own polls, taken
among both Democrats and Re-
publicans, show him running
ahead of both Mr.. Nixon and
Gov. Brown, overall.
Gov. Knight holds Nixon per-
sonally responsible for the G. o. P.
debacle in California in 1858. At
that time United States Senator
William F. Knowland entered the
gubernatorial primary. Mr..
Knight left the race and ran
for Mr.. Knowland's Senate seat.
Both were defeated.
One Washington political ana
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Bymes Finds Help to Young Students Most Rewardng Job

Recently, he added $4,000 re-
ceived from a magazine for three
articles. Occasionally well-heeled
friends contribute added funds.
Scarcely a day passes that he
doesn't get letter from one of
the students asking advise or pos
ing problem. He always
answers.
Hanging on the wall of his
study at his home here, is
plaque bearing the names of some
go students and inscribed affec-
tionately to Nom and Dad
Byrnes."
The Byrnes' have no children
of their own, but find plenty of
parental problems acting as ad-
viSers to 264 young people.
Our students have become doc
tors, lawyers, engineers, preach
ers just about everything. I
take a great deal of pleasure in
watching their progress" said
Mr.. Byrnes.
Mr.. Byrnes' own early circum-
stances made college a financial
impossibility. His father died be-
fore he was born.
Requirements for Aid
To qualify for a Byrnes foun-
dation scholarship, a boy or girl
must be without one or both par
ents, must be in financial need,
and most Importantly must
show some promise of being able
to make a contribution to So
ciety, if educated"
In addition to handling foun-
dation affairs, Mr.. Byrnes has
been busy preparing his vast COL
lection of personal papers for
eventual custody at tate-support-
ed Clemson College.
Throughout his long career,
Mr.. Byrnes has maintained his
skill at shorthand, learned at
night school to obtain a court
reporters post. AS a result, the
collection contains hundreds of
notes, scribbled spontaneously
while history was being made.
Mr.. Byrnes acknowledges that the
collection may prove to be of
some interest and value to his
torians"
Some of this material found its
way into Mr.. Byrnes' two books.
On rare occasions, THE Gov
ernor," as he is affectionately
called, will agree to make an ad-
dress. The speeches are carefully
Evening star., 1961-11-26

and universities. Assistant Secre-
tary Coombs stresses that such
programs will enrich our cultural
life and give foreign countries the
feeling that, instead of being only
on the receiving end of our aid,
they can now make contribution
from their cultures to the Ameri-
can people.
4. The State Department can
encourage private organizations to
make a greater effort to choose
their best qualified representatives
to attend important nongovern-
mental conferences and meetings.
5. The United States Govern
ment can now expand overseas
cultural and technical centerS. At
present the State Department.
sponsors and helps finance Amer
ican schools and colleges abroad
with an attendance of 10000 stu.
dents of which $4,000 are in La
tin America. The American Uni
versity in Cairo, Roberts College
in Turkey and the American school
in New Delhi are among the better
known ones.
6. The United States Govern
ment has assumed responsibility
for the more than 80 per cent of
all foreign students who are in
this country under private ar
rangements. The new law gives
the State Department authority to
take a hand in improving guild
ance, counSeling and orientation
services abroad so that more stu
dents will be placed in our colleges
wisely.
Advisory Services
7. The State Department can
assist by contract and otherwise"
American colleges and universities
to establish and improve their for
eign student advisory services so
that the student derives greater
benefit from the facilities avail
able in the universities and COM
munities where foreign students
live.
8. A United States Advisory
Commission on International Edu-
cation and Cultural Affairs has
been established to appraise these
programs and report directly both
to the President. who will select
its members, and to the public.
8. The State Department will be
able to work more effectively with
some $4,000 foreigners who are
alumni of American colleges and
universities, many of whom occupy
positions of great influence in their
own countries.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

he decided to run again for Of
flee.
Before that decision he dined
at home almost every night with
his family. They had few visitors.
After dinner, he went to his study
to write.
He has just finished his book,
six Major Crises"
Nature of His Book
1t deals with Cd the Alger Hiss
case, % the fund raised for him
by California businessmen which
jeopardized his place on the 1852
G. o. P. ticket and occaSioned his
still remembered explanation on
televiSion, 90 President EiSen-
hower's illness, a. rioting
and physical attacks during Mr..
Nixon's South American tour, 80
his trip to the Soviet Union, and
80 the 1860 presidential cam
paign.
In his spare time, he played a
little golf and went to concerts at
the Hollywood Bowl with his
friends.
He says he enjoyed being a
private citizen.
Il have found that, from a SAL
ary standpoint. the income has
been beyond anything I could
ever have dreamed" he said. "And
have found, of course, other
Evening star., 1961-11-26

may in fact be closer to the White
House next year than he was
last year and that was pretty
close.
At this stage, however, the IF"
looks very tall.
Winning the Nomination
The reason lies in the anatomy
of Mr.. Nixon's problems in Win
ming the nomination and then in
beating the Democratic candidate,
most probably Gov. Brown.
For some 80 years, there has
been no real contest in the COP.
primary. The Republicans in CAL
ifornia got together and quietly
named candidate for Governor.
Now. along with Mr.. Nixon, three
others are contending for the
nomination.
They are former Gov. Goodwin
j. Knight, former 1t. Gov. Harold
j Powers, and Joseph c. Shell,
Assembly minority leader.
Each vows to stay in the race
to the bitter end. Each has raised
the issue of ''bossism." asserting
that the majority of the G. o. P.
leaders in the State are support
ing Nixon.
Mr.. Nixon's former campaign
manager, Murray Chotiner, con-
firms this. II would say at least
80 per cent of them are for Nixon"
he says. Chotiner, one of the
shrewdest political brains in the
State, estimates Nixon will get 10
per cent of the vote in the pri-
mary.
Gov. Knight, 65, is a big, hearty
Westerner. He has opened what
looks like an expensive headquar-
ters on Wiltshire boulevard, one of
Los Angeles most expensive
thoroughfares. He repeatedly told
a friend he is prepared to spend
between 100000 and $500.000 to
beat Nixon. OF that he says:
Its too early to estimate the
budget. But I've got financing. I
don't relish campaigning in my
bare feet"
He declined to identify his fl
nancial hackers.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
By GEORGE w. CAKES
Contributing Writer

An expansion of the Govern
ment'S extensive activities in in
ternational education and cultural
affairs received significant con-
gressional Endorsement in the last
session by the enactment Of the
broadeSt authority in this field
ever granted.
The Fulbright-H Hays Act consoli-
dated and enlarged this rapidly
growing area of foreign relations,
and gave official recognition to
the fact that international educa-
ton and cultural affairs have
come of age and are major and
vital instruments in United States
foreign policy. Ever since the last
war when Senator j. William Full
bright of Arkansas inaugurated
the program of academic eX-
changes, which has made his
name honored by the university
community throughout the free
world, the United States Govern
ment and private organizations
have been developing through nu-
merous and highly successful pro-
grams this influential realm of
international understanding. In
1858 private organizations con-
tributed SO million to carry out
the Fulbright program alone-an
amount equal to the United States
Government expenditure.
In recent years new dimensions
have been added because of the
appeal of the underdeveloped coun-
tries-moSt recently the new ma
tions of Africa-for American help
in educating and training their
potential leaders for new respon-
sibilities. These countries know
that education is the key to their
future progress and they are
asking for American help. They
rightly consider education just as
essential as economic aid. Assist
ant Secretary of State Philip H.
Coombs has pointed out that "the
whole field of educational, scien-
tific and cultural affairs is the
great underdeveloped area of
American foreign relations today"
Proised by Kennedy
President Kennedy, in signing
the new law in September, stated
that this new comprehensive pro-
gram provides for the first time
a solid base for more effective
activity"
Each year 10000 foreign stu
dents and 1900 leader-specialists
arrive in this country. Since many
students remain for several years,
there are at present approx
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Athletic Groups Included

3. Nonprofit cultural and ath-
letic groups can be brought to the
United States to be presented to
the American public by museums
Evening star., 1961-08-13
FOREST KNOLLS

1114 LOXFoRD TERRACE
TRULY IMMACULATE sPLIT-LEvEI Sliding glass doors
from dining to patio bedrooms and
custom drapes and Acrian
r @ table SPACE Kitchen chen with frssHsr oP and
DIRECT1oNS Out Coesyle rd, left Univ. blvd, right
on Caddngton, left Loxford to PECKS OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO,
THE HOUSE OF HOMES"

DEER PIX. HEIGHTS = 3-bedrm
semidet.; liv. rm., din. Hm., equip
kit, full bsmt., fen. I'd: eonv
to Census, Andrews and Boiling
shops and school. $14,260; conv
financing. RE. 5-5426. OWNER
Evening star., 1961-08-13
b&0pen

2-o PM.
RANDOLPH HILLS
THHISE THNSs AZ AZ NIGE TaE As ASs1N1SS M1ST RAN. AN.
rms, 2 baths: brick: mahogany
pan. rec. room, large corner lot.
DIR: viers Mill I'd. to Randolph
rd. and left to entrance Of Ran
dolph Hills and follow open ar
rows to 11501 Patapsco.
SILVER SPRING
YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THIS
ONE 1t has S13,500 loan at
4AT with payments Of 500 so
mo. including all. Full price only
8,950 =. 3-bedrm. brick ram
ave. to Plyers Mill rd, and left
to st. Marg way and right to
Jennings and left to .2513.
TOP-OF-THE-PARK
ONLY YR. OLD AND SO CHIC
YOU'LL BLESS THE DAY YOU
DROVE OUT TO SEE. 3-hedrm.
split. Lge. loan. 1MMED, Pos
SESSION. DIR: Viers Mil I'd. to
Arbutes, right l blk. to Adrian
and follow ARROWS to 1917 Pen
10. 4-614O
TOWNHOUSE PROPERTIES. INC.
1M BEAUTIFUL ACRES, Near
Springbrook Forest--For only $1S,-
500. Near new st. Andrews Catho-
lie Church. Lovely Cape Cod,
guest eottsge and large garage.
HUGH r. PECK, 11246 Georgia Ave.
FIRST IN SALES
Evening star., 1961-08-13

ANDREWS AREA
WESTCHEeTER ESTATES
1909 DEVON COURT
OPEN l TIL DARK
Ssdr9 si.c 'DEtsi'yiil H. viii isi dishvs.Rt4' fsRl'
drapes, carport. Beaut. land.
scaped lot. Property in excellent
cond. Vacant. You must see &
appreciate. VA financing avail
Price, S26,960. Dir: Branch
ave. Sc, past NARROW Hghts., turn
right on Allen Town I'd, west
on Westchester DR.. (main en-.
trancel and left on Devon Court
to Open Sign.
w. v. 4 M. REALTY, INC,
Evening star., 1961-08-13

CHTILVM = N.200 down buys
beautiful 3-bedrm. brk. Iamb.: ~
park. Walk to ST. Johns. Sl9,e6O.
r. A. GRAY. INC. HA. 2.93OO.
CHIILUM, MD.-3 bedrms., Ia
baths. SEP; sdin. Err" equipped KIT:
sumo Az loan. PO. 2-4723.
CHfLLUM TERRACE--spotless brf.
Cape Cod; Q b.rs lr. w/tirepl.,
sep, dr., Ice. kit.,. entr. hallway;
oMNEs. IA. 2-sezl; siS,boo.' '''S'
Evening star., 1961-08-13
n&0pen

ANDREWS AREA-GI or FLA
Brick, air-conditioned rambler
1h baths, den with firepl., car.
port. Move in and use oWner'I
furnishings until settlement. DIR.
Rte. 3 to Allentown I'd. to Brink.
ley I'd. and right to 6707.
TEMPLE HILLS - Brick, 3-bedrm
rambler: 2 baths, 2 fireplS., walk.
out bsmt., side porch or carport
DIR: Rte. 8 to Allentown rd.
right on Temple Hills I'd. and
oRIBBLE REAL ESTATE
RE. 6-6220 RE. 6-3702
Suitland. Maryland
Evening star., 1961-08-13
WHEATON WOODS
4409 HALLET STREE1

44Uy HALLET STREET
TRULY BEST BUY the area-3-bedrm rambler ceram
FILA, 10. $1,000. " ~ WV
DIRECTIoNs Out viers Mil I'd, right on Parkand DR.
left on Halet to PEcKs OPEN SIGN. ~
Evening star., 1961-08-13

CHEVRRLY --AIi-brick, 4,bedrm.
pn.S 6aps Ca sS;r.9 S1ly g. ,0e sSTn @ FLA
than FLA appraisal: built-in gar,
2 full baths. firepl. In liy. rn.;
many other extras: only $21 900
FLA or G1, Call I'll Q pm. WA.
77,Se99; 7 yc ROBERT 8. DAVIS d
Evening star., 1961-08-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-mb.
PRINCE aE0RaEs COUNTY
(cONTINUEDi

ANDREWS . MARLoW hts. ARRi
Top cond., 8 bedrmS., semi-det.
nf.. everything; level fenced lot
full bsmt., storm windows, doors
other extraSS S14.b00; $1,000 On
RE. 6-S042.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
FHA-S17.500

cAMPANELLA Z c., Rsaltor
EX. 3-4113 Ewes, JU. $4,000
WITH INCOME-Lge. 4.
oSep bit sSSsssns ant eyer eGn.tre sasaSs
ton; beautiful shrubs, trees and
flowers. NJ. LEO sToRcH. sP. s.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

BY OWNER-Loveiy 3-bedrm., brk.
rambler. jyst fsdee, has fin. rec.
ing, . bifs. from Langley Pk, shop
ctr, mr.. churches and schools; in
Hampshire Gardens, TAX. PIX,
780S wildwood dr., open for insp.
sun. 1877. For sale By owner; tel
ephone 622-3090, or La. 6.4366.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
BETHESDA
BETHESDA
1922 PARKWOOD DRIVE

FIRST sHowINoi home that Is different.
tnftye UNIQUE lovely tSr sractous Living and
MusT yes YOU MUST see this sxqyisitely besHu Cape
stone and brick oti:r sh baths 6sdrs sHTa large and
entire width Of the house eat:in Kitchen with Dsntry
galore Only S31,95O. Trades invited. OIL. 6-0170
DIRECTIONS; Out Wisconsin ave- right Cellar lane left
Evening star., 1961-08-13
PARKWOOD
1n2nl OLDFIELD DRIVE

IT IS OUR PLEASURE to span Q home
this allbck Cape churches
It features bedrooms separate din.
kitchen, tiled basement and beautiful yard
balance Of S14750 S119
men and you can move at cnsel y priced only
DIREcTIoNs Wise rght Cedar lane, left SAUL
to corner Of Oldfied DR.. and PECK'S OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
SILVER SPRING
1904 DAYTON STREET.

NO sTEPs-ALL ON ONE FLooRl This all-brck rambler
offers fasstSne patio fenced level lot fun baths
extras can be purchased ct S@1s50 under FHA
the members Of family. OIL 6-9170 -
DIRECTIONS: Out oeorgia right Pyers MIL left
on Dayton to PECKS OPEN SIGN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14
Golf Committee
Elects Officers

Mrs. William L. Karpf, S505
Thorden ter, Bethesda, has
been elected chairman of the
Women's Golf Committee for
the 1862 season at Norbeck
Country Club.
Other officers are Mrs. Mud
rick, vice chairman; Mrs. Louis
Rather, handicap; Mrs. Irwin
Rubin, tournament; Mrs. Jack
Molk, point system; Mrs. Mel
Feldman, publicity; Mrs. Harry
DreiSen, secretary; Mrs. Harry
Sklar, treasurer; Mrs. Max Mud
rick, ladies' day; Mrs. Melvin
Berman, prizes; Mrs. Ben
Kasow, rules, and Mrs. Sidney
Naham, jr., golf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14
I've Heard That +.

Mrs. William Miles, daugh-
ter of the Ray Nortons, ST., is
recuperating at Montgomery
County General Hospital fol-
lowing an extended confine-
ment.
Senior Jose Rivera of Ma
drid, Spain was a weekend
house guest of the Val
Hougens. :.
Tom Beech was the star and
Lynn Gallagher and Lee Little
were supporting thespians in
Walter Johnson High Schools
senior play, match Makers. :"
Lynn and Lee were in an auto.
mobile accident prior to the
Saturday evening perform
ance, but they made it. 1.-THE
show must" etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14
Pains Entertain Prior
To Departure

Col. and Mrs. Rollo Pain
were hosts to their many
American friends at the Poto-
mac Hunt Club on December
II. The Pains were introduc-
ing his replacement on the
Army Staff of the British EN-
bassy, Col. Robin Brockbank
and Mrs. Brockbank.
Col. and Mrs. Pain are sail
ing from New York on De-
cember IA. He has finished his
twenty,one month tour of duty
here and they are returning to
England. The Brockbanks are
from London, England, and,
have four children. They will
live at Holly House" the same
Glen I'd. residence occupied by
the Pains.
Miss Suzanne Cove will &C.
company the Pains to her ma.
tive England, but will return
to Potomac at a later date.