davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04

yCdIS' n LAuC SOiLoCL valve 10 IlIC
man who honestly-and even in
telligently-takes the careful ap-
proach and the cautious side on
political issues. He is inclined to
be against new ideas until and
unless they are proven sound. A
true conservative one who is
honest and intelligent - is a good
thing to have around the Senate;
he is just as necessary as is the
true liberal. And there are just as
few of the one kind as of the
other.
Senator Goldwater, in his anx-
ious rush for the 1864 COP. pres
idential nomination, has made a
big play of putting on the Taft
mantle of conservative leadership.
The truth is that Goldwater
couldn't lift up one corner of it.
His letter to Newburgh's Joseph
Med. Mitchell is one proof of his
inability. The Arizona senator de-
clared that Mitchell's plan to re-
duce his city's welfare costs by
starving relief recipients out of
town was "as refreshing as breath
ing the clean air of my native
Arizona"
Goldwater's motive in sending
the letter is as plain as apple pie;
he's after the political support of
reactionaries when 1864 rolls
around. This is his way of capit-
alizing on the existence through
out the country of a silent but
nonetheless strong resentment
against recipients of public assis-
tance.
It's a resentment that's all the
stronger when the recipients hap
pen to be of darker color, for this
gives race prejudice a chance to
reinforce twin instincts of greed
and social snobbery that mott
vate animosity toward relief
clients. Goldwater is shrewd
enough to be aware of this. He
waited a few weeks to be sure
that there is a strong reactionary
support for Newburgh's officials,
then he wrote his letter.
May Backfire
It remains to be seen whether
this was as clever as the Arizona
senator thought it was. 1 have an
idea the trick will backfire on
him. For the kind of people who
will react favorably toward his
congratulatory letter to Mitchell
will be voting for him anyway, if
they have the chance, for the
simple reason that there'll be no.
where else on the Republican
ticket for them to go.
While on the other hand, after
decent people have had a chance
to think about Newburgh and be-
come thoroughly disgusted with
what it stands for, they are apt
to remember Goldwaters letter
and classify him with the scurvy
crew up in Orange County who
are disgracing New York State
in the nations eyes. And as this
column has pointed out again and
again, most people are decent when
they have indecency explained to
them.
Seeks Presidency
Actually, there isn't anything
about Goldwater to justify the
loose-lipped description of him as
''Taft's successor. AS I've pointed
out, Taft was honest; Goldwater
isn't. Taft scorned voter stupidity
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
Focus On Africa
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

IN THE WAKE of repeated charges by Missionary
that Portugal is waging massive determination campaign
against Africans in Angola and subsequent denas by Poru
authorities word from Lisbon that foreign
will be admitted the troubled territory for the first time
the rebellion started Movie and teevsiOn will also
admitted the and Foreign ministries announced
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
Granger Says Senator
G0IdWater Is No bob"
Taft-Type Conservative
By Lester Granger

When Senator Barry GOldwater recently sent
letter to his newound pal the city of Newburgh
N.Y. he demonstrated that he is political phony
and thaconrary to frequent description he is not any
cessOr to the late Senator Robert Taft.
In the first place. Taft conservatives such he
worthy of the great respect and confidence vested him
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Nehru Sees Need
For Free Access

NEW DELHI, Aug. 16 (AP).-
Prime Minister Nehru said to-
day that only increased contact
between East and West Ger
many can erase the tension
brought about by the Berlin
crisis.
Mr.. Nehru told Parliament
that Germany poses the biggest
problem in what he called a
definite drift toward war.
If all powers agree on the
necessity of free access to West
Berlin from West Germany, he
said, at least one major cause
of friction would disappear. He
said he thought it was admitted
by all that such access was
necessary.
In a speech on foreign af-
fairs, Mr.. Nehru also reiterated
that he accepts United States
assurances that no hostility
toward India is intended in the
shipments of military aid to
Pakistan. United States policy,
he said, has been particularly
friendly to India in the last few
months"
Evening star., 1961-08-16
GOLDBERG

Continued From First Page
ties Commission, the missiles
commission, the labor manage.
ment advisory committee.
A friendly Congress before
which he has testified on "a
occasions, passed a new mini
mum wage bill and a new un-
employment compensation bill
I'm pretty well satisfied, ;
says Mr.. Goldberg.
Seeks JObless Solution
The one flaw in the picture
Is the unemployment rate
which remains at 60 per cent
Like at least one other cabinet
Misunderstanding Of Defense
Mcnamara - Mr.. Goldberg
thinks most problems are sus-
ceptible to solution. Right now
he is working on a training
bill, which he hopes will relieve
the situation of the joblesS.
Mr.. Goldberg, with the bless
ing of the President, has made
more public appearances than
Evening star., 1961-08-16

in Berlin or other critical
areas" q
Later, Senator Mansfield
arose in the Senate and eau
toned Premier Khrushchev not
to mistake the voice of any
fraction of the people of this
country for the voice of the
Nation.
Stresses Right to Dissent
The Senator emphasized that
the right to dissent is inherent
in freedom, but added regard
less of dissent, bellicosity or
whatever in other quarters, it is
the President who will de-
termine the critical courses of
action of the entire Nation"
Commenting on the question
Of whether the Berlin situation
could be solved by declaring it
a free city, Senator Mansfield
said it would have to mean all
Of Berlin and not merely the
Western zones. He suggested
that this and other peaceful
solutions should be quietly sur
veyed at the ambassador level
before they are taken up at a
full-dreSs conference of the big
powers.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
NATOGroup
Chief Named
BY the Associated Pres.

Adolphe w. Schmidt, a Pitts,
burgh, Pa, financier and phi.
lanthropist, has been named tt
head the United States delega.
ton to the International Pre-.
paratory Committee for the
convention of NATO nations.
The Preparatory Committee
composed of representatives o1
various North Atlantic Treaty
Organization nations, will meet
in London starting October 26
1t will decide, among other
things, the location and dates
OF the convention itself.
The convention will study
means for greater political and
economic cooperation among
NATO nations.
The Citizens Commission on
NATO, which announced the
appointment of Mr.. Schmidt
and other representatives to the
preparatory meeting, has been
instructed by Federal law to
bring about the holding of the
convention.
The other United States
representatives are:
George ]. Feldman, New
York attorney; Eric Johnston,
president. Motion Picture Asso-
citation of America; former
Senator William F. Knowland.
editor of the Oakland, (Calif.) }
Tribune; Elmo Roper, of Elmo
Roper & Associates, and
Oliver c. Schroeder, jr., direc-
tor of the Law Medicine Center
at Western Reserve University,
Cleveland.
The United States repre-
sentatives were selected at a
two-day meeting of the United
States Citizens Commission on
NATO, concluded here yester-
day.
Christian A. Herter, former
Secretary of State, and Will
liam L. Clayton, former Under
secretary of State, are CO.
chairman Of the Citizens Com
mission.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
KEY
tothe
Basflle

Presented to George Wash
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during the French Revolu-
ton. Lafayette called it "the
main key Of the fortress of
despotis,n." See it on a D. c.
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Expert driver guides. Tickets
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D. C. Transit System termi-
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wCLL CALL FoR you. no CHARGE
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Berlin Crisis.
Senator Dirksen said that
while President Kennedy was
properly announcing a firm
stand in defense of Western
rights in Berlin, Senator
Mansfield had advocated max
ing it a free city.
The Republican also argued
that Democratic Senator Full
bright. chairman Of the For
eign Relations Committee, had
implied that the closing of the
border to East German refu-
CESS was negotiable.
P0liticking Charged
The statement of Republi-
can leaders on the question of
the critical situation of a di-
vided Berlin evidently is to try
for political division Of the
Democratic Party" Senator
Mansfield said.
They are not talking policy
on Berlin when they issue such
a statement. They are talking
politics in the United States.
The time is long past due when
we should stop confusing poll
tics with the critical situation
Evening star., 1961-08-16

any other member of the
cabinet.
Il am the only cabinet mem
Der who goes out and talks to
people" says Mr.. Goldberg, who
whirled off on a five-State
unemployment inspection right
after he settled the tugboat
strike.
Il don't make speeches: I.
hold town meetings. 1 think
it's important for people to
know that a high official
cares"
Actually. he gets as many
invitations from business as
from labor groups. He gives
equal time to both sides.
1T isn't so important what
i say" he explains. "I want
them to get an impression of
me as a minded fellow to
whom they can come"
Worries About War
When Mr.. Goldberg, a COM
pact man with wavy gray hair
and a perpetual half smile, |
broods, he broods about the
world situation, just like a
private citizen. He can't help
thinking that since he passed
the bar in 1929, there has been
no peace, that all the domestic
changes in which he plays a
part are Subsidiary" to the
questions Of war and peace.
A consideration of his own
personal position restores him
to equanimity. He was charmed
when, amid the chorus of dis
tresS that arose over the clos
ing Of the Metropolitan Opera
House, the clear soprano of
Leontyne Price rang out with
the words: Send us Goldberg"
Line Of Procedure !
Mr.. Goldberg would inter-
vene only at the invitation of
both sides. Called in, he would
follow tested techniques:
First you try to learn what
it's all about. Then I hear them
out, both sides. You mustn't
expect a perfect standard of
performance; you have to make
allowances for their problems. |
But you have to get in respon-
Sible people, who can make
decisions. Negotiations have
become so professionalism you
can often have people who
can't decide.
Then I always look for
somebody in the supporting |
encourage who is sensible. He |
may be a lawyer-it doesn't |
matter who he is as long as
you can talk to him. Then Il
look around for mutual friends
on the outside"
Coffee With Employees
Within his modest-sized de-
partment (recently increased
from $500 to 5000 employes)
Mr.. Goldberg attempts to
establish warm relationships
with the working-level people.
He invites their advice on
legislative strategy, asks them
to criticize his speeches before
he makes them. Unlike the
Secretary of State, who keeps
his staff at arms length, Mr..
Goldberg is an inveterate ming
Ter, who has coffee every
morning with his file clerks.
OF one of the few people in
his sphere of influence who
have resisted his infectious
good will, namely Teamster
president James R. Hoffa, Mr..
Goldberg enunciates the phi
loSphy that has sustained him
in his rise from a poverty
stricken boyhood to his present
eminence.
I'm life" he says, some
thing happens"
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Mansfield Says 6. 0. P.
Plays Politics on Berlin

Senate Democratic Leader Mansfield today accused Re-
publican leaders Of playing politics with the critical Berlin
situation.
he replying to statement yesterday by Senate Re-
publican Leader Dksen accusing influential Democrats Of
disagreeng with President Kennedy how to handle the
Evening star., 1961-08-16
sale e499

loo9o Orion and 759O Lombswoo 25 Orion Sweote These
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gons and zppeed cordeons Olives ereys blues and
the group solids and ocquords Sizes to 20 in the Group
Evening star., 1961-07-14

FIELDsTONE, painted white, re-
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Dishwasher, oil heat: barn VISA
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house. Historic Indian war block
Sl3b mo. Dial 7n3-2k3-h1nR
Evening star., 1961-07-14
(coNTlNUEDl

ALEX.-3-bedrm.. semideteh; wall.
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space; firepl: In liv. rm.; pan. den.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
TOWN AND COUNTRY

ALEX.-Rent with option TO buy;
4-bedrm., 3-bath brick Colonial
home in exclusive Belle Haven,
Can Mrs. Buehholz, OF. 4-SSS3,
Tor information and appointment
to see. BIRCH REALTY. KE. g.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
COOP APTS. FOR SALE
Our 49th Coop Building
POTOMAC PLAZA TERRACES
Our End in Foggy Bottom

Like all Of others; this beautiful building It's large
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MASTERPIECES - '
See the lush bathrooms with imported from Italy
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Note al Of the other fine fstures and equipment
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Learn why our buyers much more than
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Office at 2415 Virginia Ave. NV
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Evening star., 1961-07-14

GOOD HOPE HILLs-Apt. home
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picnic grounds and new golf
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1900 30th st. sc. LU. l-3300.
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Evening star., 1961-07-14

CAPITOL HILL, los 6th st. Sc
Completely redeeorated apts.. mod
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month gnnhs Call Ii. 4-o7o2 or De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
By FRANCIS STANN

route from New York to Cincinnati, Paul
Richards expounded:
Washington made q helluva good
DEAL" volunteered the general manager of
the new Houston Colts. "Ill tell you how
good think PierSall is-if I'd had the
fellow at Baltimore this season and last
season the Orioles would have been in the
last two Series, instead Of the Yankees"
HE is as good as that, is hep" Richards
was prompted.
II rate him so well" Paul replied, that
I'll give IS per cent of Houston'S entire
expansion draft quota for Piersall, no ques-
tons asked, no rebate.
IT never managed the guy Richards
went on, but I'd take my chances. AS
he can. If the manager pulls the rope on
him the first day he reports think he'd be
all right, he could handle the guy"
Mickey Vernon does not have the
reputation for ruling with an iron fist"
Richards was reminded.
Paul was unimpressed by the cue
Mickey manages like an intelligent man
SnOulQ manage, UC dI1SWCACNs -
good manager, one of the best"
LET 1T BE STATED without fear, favor
or contradiction that PierSall hated 1t in
Cleveland He loathed the press. The adult
fans-not the teen-agers, who lionized
him-alternately depressed and infuriated
Jimmy.
He told intimates-and some who
weren't quite intimates-that he was pretty
certain of being traded. 1--WE got to get
off this ball club" Piersall was quoted.
This was even before Dykes was released.
Jimmy respected Dykes, who, to use his own
words, only asked Piersall to behave him
self on the field and in the clubhouse.
What he did outside wasn't my business"
Piersall confided to Boston news
paperman that he felt he would be dealt
during the inter-league trading period to
Houston. Maybe 1t was wishful thinking.
He has confessed to admiration Of Paul
Richards baseball Savvy. Jimmy's lunches
don't always pan out. When 1t was almost
certain that Dykes was finished, the Boston
scribe mentioned that Coach Mel McGaha
was a likely successor.
Impossible" Piersan was quoted.
What did McGaha ever do in baseball?
If he gets the job I'll kiss your foot at
home plate on opening day"
McGaha got the job. But Piersall got
his wish, too, when he was traded in one
of the most talked-about deals involving
the Senators, new or old, in long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Of James Anthony PiersoH

CINCINNATI, OCT Almost any
other trade, short of one involving Maris,
Mantle, Mays, SPAIN or Ford, would have
been lost the morning after the curtain
went up on the World Series.
Not so the swap Of James Anthony
Piersall to the Washington Senators.
Wouldst know how it was received?
Jimmy Dykes, unfrocked manager OF
the Cleveland Indians, was button-holed
outside Yankee Stadium. Would Jim
Piersall help the Washington club?" Dykes
was asked.
Hasn't Mickey Vernon got enough
problems already?" James innocently asked.
Seriously" replied the inquisitor,
"Piersal has just been traded for Dick
Donovan"
"oh, what a headache for Vernon"
exclaimed Dykes, now believer. Poor
Mickey. I'll have to find him and brief
him"
But didn't you handle Piersall pretty
well, everything considered?" Dykes was
asked
We'll, I guess So" James cautiously
admitted. But Piersall had to leave Cleve-
land. A few other guys can name will
have to go, too. Piersan wasn't the only
headache on that club"
Piersall had his best season under
Dykes, although it was turbulent one.
Hes still helluva ballplayer," Dykes said,
even though his arm isn't very good any
more"
ON THE YANKEE BENCH Ralph Houk
heard the news and grinned that'll-
shake -up2W washington grin. But his only
comment was, Hes a great ballplayer.
Next to Mickey Mantle he's the best center
fielder in our league. He'll sell some tickets
in that new stadium, too"
Ns.Jimmy Dykes says he can't throw very
well" Houk was told.
I'D say his arm is adequate" amended
the Yankee manager. 'It's good enough so
that we don't try to run on him"
A Cleveland sports writer made his
contribution. I'm surprised the Indians
got anybody for him, much less Donovan
If were running the Senators I wouldn't
take him for free. I wouldn't have him
on the ball club"
A baseball writer from Boston, where
Piersall played for six years:
"Jim's not as hard to handle as all
that-at least he wasn't with the Red Sox.
He used to blow up but he'd forget it the
next day AS for ranking second to Mantle
at playing centerfield, I'd have to say that
Mickey never saw the day he could make
the plays Piersall makes"
On the special World Series train en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
REPORTERS

I'm. very happy with my Job.
/ love New York, I love the
Yankees.
II made up my mind when
I got up today that If q pitch
came near the plate I was
going to hit at it. I didn't
have any idea it was going out
Of the park"
IS HA = -
In the Cincinnati dressing
room, Lynch was quick to regis
ter disagreement with Blan-
chard's self-appraiSal. Hes
good and the record will prove
it." said Lynch, who was pur-
posely walked in his pinch role
today. "He swings that bat and
that's what you have to be, a
swinger, not q taker."
Bob Purkey, the Reds pitch
err, was as nervous as a dental
patient waiting his turn today.
II thought I'd be real nerv-
Gus the night before" he said.
But I went to sleep about $3.50
last night and got UP this morn
ing feeling great. 1t was the
best sleep I've ever had. I had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

My greatest surprise was Imperial Believe me,
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Bar none, it the rewarding experience rvesl
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Id like you to meet and all fine products. q,
Come in make yourself right at home and browse
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a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

and I'll know about it if I do
start hitting. One hit doesn't
mean anything" Maris said.
That should get a prize for the
understatement of the year.
-
John Blanchard, who became
the ninth-player in series his
tory to get a inch-homer-
Yogi Berra was the first-also
found himself on center stage.
Blanchard's off-the- bench
smash on the first pitch tied the
score in the eighth inning. yet
he said he isn't much pinch
hitter.
II really don't know how to
pinch-hit," said the part-time
catcher-outfielder who hit four
pinch-hit homers during the
regular season.
Jerry, Lynch is the best
pinch-hitter in the game" he
said of the Cincinnati player.
ut takes three or four years
to learn to pinch-hit."
Reminded that he would be
an every-game performer with
many clubs, Blanchard said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
By BILL FUCHS
star staff Writer

CINCINNATI, Oct. Tt was
like old times today in the
Yankee dressing room.
Like moths around a flame,
reporters flocked around Roger
Maris, who was threatened
with winning the label of the
forgotten man Of this 58th
World Series.
During the two games in
New York, newsmen allowed
Maris to dress In solitude. But
the man who hit 81 home runs
during the regular season won
back at least a piece of the
spotlight today with his game
winning, ninth inning homer.
mo, I didn't do anything
different" Maris said. II made
three outs the first three times
up, and that was no different
than the seven times up before
then.
ST don't know whether I'll
start hitting now. I don't care
If I can get hits when they
count. You'll know about it