davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver Is, Salt Lake City Oil
Tacoma 2-3, Seattle OIL.
Portland 8, Spokane z.
San Diego 5, Hawaii 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto SO, Rochester %.
Buffalo 9-5. Syracuse SO.
Atlanta 5, Richmond 3.
Jacksonville 5-2. Columbus 2-l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver q, Omaha 3.
Oklahoma City 8, Dallas-Ft Worth O
Indianapolis at Louisville t2l ppd.r
rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa 3, Amarillo 2.
e. Paso 2, Albuquerque 9.
San Antonio 3, Austin 2 10 innings
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charleston 2, Williamsport ].
York 8, Binghamton ].
Springfield 4. Elmira J..
SALLY LEAGUE PLAY0FFS
Knaxville 8, Asheville O.
MaEon 8, Savannah 4.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.


(based on $50 or more at
bGtsl-Runnels. Boston, :332; ROD
inson. Chicago, ,3l3; Rollins. MIN
nesota, and Siebern, Kansas CITY
.31O: Hinton. Washington, .3OS.
Los Angeles, l04;
Hinnesota. So: Rollins, minnesota.
IS: Maris, New York, 81.
RUNS BATTED N-Siebern. Kansas
City, 1O4: Killebrew, Minnesota, 1O2;
Colayito. Detroit, 81; Wagner Los
Angeles, 90; Robinson. Chicago, 81.
New York. 175:
RoIlins ltH Mnneseta MoraS raS' 1as mDe Hn.
geles, 1856: Yastrzemski. Boston. 16b.
Robinson. Chicago 40: va
strZemski, Boston, 80; Bressoud,
Boston. 80; Richardson, New York
81; Runnels. Boston, Cunningham,
Chicago. and Rodgers, Los Angeles
TRIPLES-Cimoli, Kansas City, IA:
Bressoud, Boston, and Lumpe, Kan
sas City, O.; Robinson, Baltimore,
Clinton, Boston, and Robinson and
Smith, Chicago, 8.
HOME RUNS-Killebrew, Minnesota,
&c: Cash, DetTott: an. and Wagn.ssr' s.g.n.s Les lS:
GENTLE. Baltimore. and Msris' New
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio, Chicaso,
20; Wood. Detroit; "a: Hinton.
StS Ghshinst0ec Ts chafs KSHsss H0Msss sy kanie: r.
cisionsl-McBride Los Angeles, la.
1913; Donovan, Cleveland ls-7' ;d2O;
Stigman4 Minnesota, 9-4, .692;
eHsI aSElrTsi SinDssoss.' Pss0Sit' 14s 13se Ss
iss; Terry New York. i5s; Bun
ming, Detroit, Isl; Pizarro; Chicago,
$50: Kaat, Minnesota, 149.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
batsI@r. Davis, Los Angeles. .S4S:
81. Louis. sS5; Il. Aaron. MilwauEee.
;331; White, 81. Louis, 1923; -,
Los Angeles. and II. Aaron. Mil
waukee, Ill: W. Davis, Los Angeles.
RUNS BATTED mt. Davis, Los An
eeies, les: Robinson, Cincinnati.
119: Mays, San Francisco, III; H.
aaron, Milwaukee. Ill: cepeda. San
dsoat pssssarrh Rass los lS Aps'ss soSlnson
Cincinnati, 176; II. Aaron, Milwau-
Robinson, Cincinnati. a:
erost PittssSrsh and nsysi ,Sc,nnst san
TRIPLES-w. Davis, Los Angeles, and
virdon, Pittsburgh, 10; 7. Davis,
Csllison. Philadelphia, o.
HOME RUNS-Mays San Francisco,
AZ; H. Aaron, Milwaukee. 80: Rob-
inson. Cinc;nnati; 3S; Cspeda, San San
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles,
76: W. Davis, Los Angeles, 30;
Javier, st. Louis, 81; Taylor. Phila-
delphia. 49,. Altman. Chicago. and
Pinson, Cincinnati, is.
PITCHING lbased on IL or more de-
/ cisionsl-Purkey, Cincinnati, 20-5,
500; Sanford. San Francisco, 20-6,
.769; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 23-7,
1877: Pierce. San Francisco, "a,
.765; Koufax, Los Angeles, 14-5.
STRIKEOUTS-Roufa Los Angeles,
209: Drysdale. Los Angeles, 1914 :
Gibson, St. Louis, 1S4; Farrell,
Houston, III; O'Dell, San Francisco,
Evening star., 1962-09-04
CoIdC|imate
Wins HOnOrs

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. 4
(SpeciaD The SD Warren
ton Horse Show brought to a
close the five-part summer
Virginia Class A shows yester-
day.
Cold Climate. from Crosse
Pointe. Mich, took conforma-
ton laurels, while War Life,
owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Mac
Intosh's Waverly Stable won
the reserve.
Mrs. Parker Poe's Journey
Proud took the working hunter
five-show tri-color. Laughlin'
Place Stable Of Niles, Mich,
won the reserve with Navy
Commander.
Jacks or Better Wins
The open jumper champion
ship was won by Jacks or Bet
ter, owned by Colony Farms Of
Montfield, N. j. Competing IN
two of the five shows, Jacks
or Better scored So points. Miss
Furs. owned by Washingtonian
Henry Yozell, was Tunnerup.
In individual competition,
Mrs. Dorothy Smithwick's Mys-
terry Sky took the green work
ing hunter championship. Miss
Mamie Fred won the reserve
with Anadarko.
Cameo Is Second
c. F. Florman's Unusual, rid
den by Cathy Kusner, won the
green open jumping, with the
reserve ribbon going to Busy
Voyage, from Mrs. Jackie
Lloyd's stable Of Oakton, Va.
Jacks or Better won the open
Jumper tri-color. Cameo, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Shapiro
of New York, was the closest
rival. Green conformation hon.
ors went to Cap and Gown,
with Quiet Elite the reserve. In
the conformation division, Cold
Climate won with War Life the
reserve.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

Sept. 7-Gonsags, $3.50.
Sept. 14-At coolidge. $3.50;
Sept. 2l-Chamberlain. $3.50.
Sept. 2S---At AnacoStia. $3.50.
Oct. Phelps. $3.50.
Oct. 19-McKinley, $3.50.
Nov. 2-Eastern. 3
C61 Record. 2-6)
Evening star., 1962-09-04
EASTERN

Sept. 14-Carron, $3.50.
Sept. 21-Phelps. $3.50.
Sept. 2S-Chamberlain, $50.
Oct. 5-Spingarn. $3.50.
Oct. 12-At Easton, Pa, 8.
Oct. 10-Anacostia, 3:30.
Oct. 26-McKinley. $40.
Nov. 2-At Ballou. 8.
C61 Record. 9-0)
Evening star., 1962-09-04
ROOSEVELT
SPINGARN

Sept. 23-At Carroll, $3.50.
Sept. 2S-At Mckinley, $3.50.
Oct. 5-At Eastern. $3.50.
oct 12-At Ballou, $3.50.
Oct. 1Q-Phelps at Anacostia. $3.50.
Oct. 26-At Anacostia, $3.50.
Nov. 2-Chamberlain at Eastern, 8.
p8l Record, 3-5)
Evening star., 1962-09-04
KANSAS CITY

E Causey, Gardner PO-A-Kansas
City 2A-6, Boston 1-l6. LOB kansas City
4, Boston 7.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

-Bowsfleld, Kubek. fresh. P0-A-Los
Angeles as, New York 27-l2. DP-Fre-
gosi, Moran and Thomas; Richardson,
4, New York Q.
2B : Rodgers, Mantle. HR - Pearson,
Howard. SB-Tresh, Mantle. S-Torres,
Evening star., 1962-09-04

HBP-By Latman (HerSnDergerD., U
Napp, Schwarts, Stevens, Drummond. T.
2:2e. A-2o,6ol.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
INTERHIGH SCHEDULES
ANACOSTIA

Sept. 14-DeMatha, $3.50.
Sept. 2l-At Mckinley, $3.50.
Sept. 2S-Ballou. $3.50.
Oct. 6-Chamberlain. $40.
Oct. 12-Phelps, $3.50.
Oct. 19-At Eastern, $3.50.
Oct. 26-SpinRarn, $3.50.
Nov. AT Carroll. 8.
Gel Record. 5-3l
Evening star., 1962-09-04
TIGERS, IA; ORIOLES, OF
DETROIT ~ IsMs IssAMEsTrNsoRE

a-Ran for wertz in 10th; b-Grounded
out for MeAuliffe in 10th; c-Took o.
for Kostro in loth) e-Ran for Gentle
in 10th.
Detroit .................. eee eoe eoe IL
Evening star., 1962-09-04
AS. 81; RED Sox. So

E-Del Greco, Fornieles. PO-A-Kansas
City 27-l2, Boston 27-ll. DIP Causey and
Siebern. L0B-Kansas City 2, Boston g.
2B- Charles, Alusik 2, Geiger, Nixon,
Causey, Gardner. HR-Del Greco, Sic
bern. SB-ChaTles. S-Kolstad. ST Gel
Evening star., 1962-09-04
WESTERN

Sept. 21-At Coolidge, $3.50.
Sept. 2S-St. Adams. $3.50.
Oct. 5-Bell, $3.50.
Oct. 12-At Wilson, $3.50.
Oct. 19-At Cardozo, $3.50.
Oct. 26-Dunbar, $3.50.
Nov. Roosevelt, 3.
r6l Record, In
Evening star., 1962-09-04

E-None. PO-A - Detroit 1910, Balti-
more 3o-e DIP -Adair, Breeding and VII
hams L0B-Detroit 5, Baltimore 3.
1B-Nicholson z, Brandt SF-Brown.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
BELL

sept. 14-At Fort Hin. 8.
Sept. 2I-At !Cardozo. $3.50.
Sept. 26-At Wilson. $3.50.
Oct. @A western: ;sE: s:3oso
Oct. 2s-At Roosevelt. $40.
Nov. AT Parker-Gray, 7:30.
Gel Record. 6-D
Evening star., 1962-09-04
BY CARL SELL
star staff Writer

Wilson High School, which
has provided some of Wash
ington area scholastic foot
balls finest running backs, mas
another candidate for all-star
honors this season in Halfback
Pete Swindells.
In recent years, the Tigers
have had such schoolboy stand
Evening star., 1962-09-04
DUNBAR

Sept. 7-Phelps, $3.50.
Sept. 14-At Mckinley. $3.50.
Sept. 21-Roosevelt, $3.50.
Sept. 2S-Cardozo. $3.50.
Oct. b-At Wilson. $3.50.
Oct. 19-Bell, 800.
Oct. 26-At Western. $50.
Nov. 2-Coolidge, 3.
Nov. 0-Chamberlain. 3.
Gel Record, 2-5-D
Evening star., 1962-09-04

E-Torres, Skowron. Po-A-Los Angeles
7A-l2, New York U-l7. DP-Torres, Moran
and L. Thomas; Boyer, Richardson and
Skowron; Howard and Richardson. LOB
Los Angeles 7, New York 2.
Maris. HR Burke, Wagner, Howard. SB
Pearson, Richardson. S-Boyer, Bridges.
Belinsky IL. 80 .s7.s
Osinsk ....s ~ o o 0 0 o
Duren ....... !
Bridges 2 0 o 2
WP Belinsky. u -Runge, Carrigan,
Hurley. FlaheTtv. T-2:N.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
(SecOnd Camel

x-Faced three men in 9Th.
WP- -Drabowsky. u Mckinley, Chylak,
Umont, Stewart. T-2:57.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE SCORES
YANKs, 8-5; ANGELS 2-6

a-Singled for Stafford in 7th; b.
Forced runner for FreEosi in 9Th; c.
Struck out for Duren in 9TH.
Los Angeles ............... OIL 90 eoo-1I
Evening star., 1962-09-04
PHELPS

Sept. AT Parker Gray, 8.
Sept. 14-At Carroll. $50.
Sept, 2l-At Eastern, $3.50.
Sept. 2s.At Burley. 81
Oct. 12-=At Anacostia, $3.50.
Oct. 19-At Spingafn. $3.50.
Oct. 26-Chamberlain at Mckinley
80.
Nov. AT Mckinley, 3.
eel Record. 4-5)
Evening star., 1962-09-04

a-Ran for Maxwell in eth; bran
for Edwards In 9TH; c-Flied out for
Aparicio in 9TH d-Singled for Wynn in i
Sth.
Cleveland 80. nm. eoo ioz col !
Chicago .....-....s.s.. 900 ooz ole- u
Evening star., 1962-09-04
WILSON

Sept. 14-Gonzaga, $50.
Sept. 2l-At Landon, $3.50.
Sept. 2S-Bell, $50.
Oct. Dunbar, $3.50.
Oct. 12-Western. $3.50
Oct. 19-At Roosevelt. $3.50.
Oct. 26-At Coolidge, 500.
Nov. 2--At Cardozo, 8.
Gel Record, SAID
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Second Game

Totals a3lT Totals -
a-Struck out for Estrada In 7th; b.
Struck out for Wertz in sthi c-Fouled
out for Landrith in sth; d-Fouled out for
Luebke In sth.
Detroit !.................. oel loz eoo-s
Evening star., 1962-09-04
MCKINLEY TECH

Sept. 14-Dunbar. $40.
Sept. 21-Anaeostia. $3.50.
Sept. 2S-Spingarn. 800.
Oct. 5-donzaga. $3.50.
Oct. 12-Chamberlain, $3.50.
oct. 26-At Eastern, $40.
Nov. Phelps, 3.
c61 Record. 3-5)
Evening star., 1962-09-04

E-Aparicio. PO-A = Cleveland I'LL,
Chicago ~. DP-Aparicio, Fox and
Cunningham; Held, Kindall and Franco
ma; Aparicio and Cunningham. LOB Il
Cleveland S, Chicago 8.
2B3 Robinson; HR- -FrancOna' Cunning
R H r ER BIB so
Ramos Cw. 7-lD s2-s I? s
Bell ............ l-3 o o.
Wynn IL, SID ..e J 2 q
Evening star., 1962-09-04

a-Grounded out for Bowsfield In sth;
b-Walked for Navarro In eth; Gran
for Burgess in sth; d-Singled for Morgan
in 9TH.
Los Angeles ......,.... 90 900 o14-G
New York .............,.. Ola Gao Co.'s
Evening star., 1962-09-04

E-None. Po-A- Minnesota 77-7, Wash
ington u-l0. P-Hamlin, Hinton and
Bright. LOB Minnesota ". Washington y.
2B-Hint0n, Retzer z, Rollins, Versailles,
Lock, Power, King. 3B- Versailles. R-
Evening star., 1962-09-04
TWINS, a.;
SENATORS, 3-3
First Camel
WASHINGTON

a-WaIked for Battey in Ind; Popped
out for Hobaugh in 5th; c-Struck out
for Kutyna in 7th; d-Ran for Killebrew
In sth; e-Fouled out for Burnside in eth.
Minnesota ...... go GA Ooo-e
WASHINGTON 100 Oo0 i0o-3
Evening star., 1962-09-04
INDIANS, as; W. Sox. 3-5

x-Faced three men in 9TH.
WP Navarro. U Carrigan, Hurley,
Flaherty, Runge. T-2:A. A-55,7oS.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Social Clubs and the Ballot Box

Freedom Rides may be re-
quired to force action In this
field.
The plight of Government
officials themselves. incident
ally, now is an unhappy one.
The President said in a state
ment to his press confer
ence this week about the
episode in which a Negro Of
ficial of the State Depart
ment was denied membership
in a local club:
Il have said from the be-
ginning that I thought this
was a personal matter which
involved not only the mem
bers Of this Government, but
involves everyone in the city
and everyone in the country,
and every individual must
make his Judgment in the
way that he believes to be
right and I have stated that
my application for the Co.'S
mos Club was not being re-
newed."
Is this a hint that all Gov
ernment officials should fol-
low the lead of the President?
His brother, the Attorney
General, resigned from a club
here that declines to admit
Negroes. How long can other
officials Withstand the pres
sure being exerted? Many Of
clubs here have m m bers
employed by the Government
or members who do business
with the Government.
To the new demagoguery,
however, there may have to
be added the new hypocrisy"
For there are lots of officials
in the Kennedy administra-
tion - including President
Kennedy and Vice President
Johnson-who belong to clubs
here and in New York and
other parts of the country
which practice various forms
of racial and religious dis
elimination. Will some ad-
ministration official soon go
to the annual meetings Of
such clubs and demand the
passage of resolutions con-
demning what their admis-
SionS committee do when
they bar certain applicants2
It is Just as logical, and it
all comes under the head Of
the new coercion and the new
demand for conformity.
(Copyright, 1862
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Quenching Foreign Policy Fires

United Nations itself operates
and quite rightly-a very
big lobby, as do organized
business, organized labor, Or
ganized farmers, and so on.
And in the second place, Mr..
Rowan has managed to make
an issue Of one solitary and
unimportant person. Mr..
Streulens, who now turns out
to have been reasonably ac-
ceptable to the State Depart
ment itself as late as last
summer.
All this nonsense has now
led, inevitably. to queries of
"how come" from congress
sional committees, and so to
pointless embarrassment Of
the administration. And this
is among the fires that
George McGhee is now hav-
ing to try to put out.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
DAVID, LAWRENCE

Lots OF things are "neW"
under the Kennedy admini-
stration besides the New
Frontier, and one of them is
the new demagoguery.
Webster's new world die
tionary defines a demagogue
as "a person who tries to
stir up the people by appeals
to emotion, prejudice, ETC., in
order to become a leader and
achieve selfish ends"
Officials of the Kennedy
administration from the
President down, as we'll as
sCme members of Congress,
have launched a crusade, to
cause social clubs in Wash
ington to admit Negroes as
members. Although h these
clubs are private institutions
like a private home-high
officials Of the Kennedy ad-
ministration have used their
power of publicity to de-
nounce those clubs which for
years have selecte d their
members without regard to
outside pressures. The pur-
pose, of course, is to win
votes. not only in this area,
but in all the Northern States
of the Union.
President Kennedy told his
press conference that his ap-
plication for membership to a
local club, which had been
recently withdrawn, would
not be reSubmitted. It had
been sponsored by Prof. Gal
braith, United States Am
bassador to India, who re-
signed from the club when
it turned down the applica-
tion of a Negro for member
ship. No information has
been made available as to
whether the club did or did
not reject the application on
racial grounds or whether it
was done because of some
failure of the applicant to
meet all requirements for
membership. Various white
applicants also have not been
admitted.
A more drastic step has
been taken by Representative
Herbert Zelenko, Democrat,
Of New York, who has just
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Three Missile Ship
Contracts Awarded
BY the Associated Press

The Navy is awarding con-
tracts totaling 1923 million for
construction Of three guided
missile frigates.
Two Of the anti-submarine
warfare vessels will be built
by Bath Iron Works, Bath,
Maine, for $39,750,000 and one
at Todd Shipbuilding Corp,
San Pedro, Calf, for $22,627,-
900, the Navy said.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
IS Nominations
Sent to Congress
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy has asked
the Senate to confirm the
appointments he made in his
shakeup of the State Depart
ment last fall.
Nominations for the men ap-
pointed at that time were In
a list of IS sent to the Senate
for approval. All had been an
nounced while Congress was
in recess.
In the group were George w,
Ball, whom Mr.. Kennedy named
Undersecretary of State, and
Chester Bowles, the former Un-
dersecretary whom he desig-
mated as his special representa-
tive on African, Asian and Latin
American affairs, with the rank
Of ambassador at large.
The list included nomina-
tions made during the recess
Evening star., 1962-01-17
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Some Republicans boom George Romney of American
Motors for President AS the original compact man.
Republicans trust he'd cut the Government Cadillac
size
Dutch and Indonesian navies battle. Our position
this firm: It's too inexpensive to get mixed up
Washingtons exclusive Cosmos Club votes to admit
Negroes Painve ballad Of Dixie members: II want club
just like the club that took in dear old dad"
The cold weather tough everybody. One
nudist camp had to put sign Clothed for the season.
Most prominent feature Of many modern homes Wall
towall carping.
One thing be said Nelson Rockefelers bid for
the presidency None of his brothers shows sign being
q candidate for major national office.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
DORIS FLEESON
Candidates Against Wiley and Copehort
Are Discussed at $7O0-o- Plate Dinner

Various incipient booms for
United States Senator will
flourish or will fade in the
private hotel suites where
Democrats gather this week
end for their $100-a-plate
dinner.
Two now in the discussion
stage would pit Kennedy
style Democrats against two
Of the three senior Senators
of the Republican minority.
A third finds a Democratic
Congressman cycling a seat
held by a senior Democrat.
Senator Alexander Wiley of
Wisconsin, rs in May and
seeking his fifth term, is the
temptation which Gov. Gay
lord Nelson finds it next to
impossible to resist. Senator
Wiley has put down Repub-
lican rivals in past cam
paigns, even during the Nc
Carthy era, and Wisconsin
Democrats still feel he would
be hard to beat.
Senator Homer Capehart
of Indiana is a STRIPPING of
nearly IS, who reached here
in January, 1945. His is a
hard State for Democrats, but
they managed to elect a Gov
ernor, Matthew Welsh, in
1860 while losing the State
to Richard Nixon.
resentative John
Brademas, who is being urged
to run against Senator Cape
hart. is one of that plentiful
supply of Harvard Rhodes
scholars here who are re-
sponsible for so much right
wing insomnia. A former aide
Of Adlai Stevenson, he dog
gedly tried three times before
capturing his House seat.
Still only 35, he believes he
would do better to seek a
third House term, but at
tractive Democrats are suf-
ficiently scarce in the State
that the heat is on him.
What Gov. Welsh, boss of a
fat State payroll, tells his
fellow-Democrats here will
influence the situation
strongly.
Hawaiian Democrats are
responsible for the Still-muted
note of party discord. Rep
reSentative Daniel Inouye is
the much decorated NiSei
veteran who entered the
House with statehood and
would now like to be the first
American OF Japanese de-
cent in the Senate. But Sem
ator Oren Long, a veteran
educator, likes his job.
Hawaii incidentally gains
another House seat this year
due to its population gains
but this does nothing to quiet
the Inouye-Long rivalry. The
new States other Senator is
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Official Pressure on Private Institution
Is Called an Effort to Win Votes

introduced in Congress a bill
that would prohibit the Dis
trict of Columbia from issu-
ing food and beverage licenses
or occupancy permits to any
club that practices racial or
religious discrimination in the
admission of members. Who
is to find out why an admis-
Sions committee declines to
elect an applicant?
What of the clubs in other
cities? This is supposed to be
a State and municipal mat
ter. but the Federal Govern
ment these days is not dis
mayed by such barriers. Mr..
Kennedy in his state-of the
Union message boasted that
his administration has
shown as never before how
much could be done through
the full use of Executive
powers"
Thus, any business which
wants to retain or get a
contract with the Govern
ment can be threatened with
withdrawal or denial of such
contract unless its employ
ment policies and purchas-
ing practices conform to
the Interpretation of civil
rights" laid down by the
Executive branch of the Gov
ernment.
This very procedure not
only Is being used with Gov
ernment contractors, but
reaches down into subcon-
tractors. Business is not al
lotted to Subcontractors un-
less they, too, will agree to
conform to the obligations
of the contractor in his re-
lations with the Federal
Government on matters Of
discrimination in employ
ment. Congress has never
written a law covering these
matters, and it's all being
done by what the President
calls full use of Executive
powers"
Likewise, tax exemptions
granted to non-profit or
ganizations can presumably
be withdrawn at will by the
administration if they do not
toe the mark-though a few
Evening star., 1962-01-17

to a number Of diplomatic, ju-
dietary and customs posts, as
well as administrative positions
in Washington.
At the same time. Mr.. Ken
nedy asked the Senate to con-
firm six appointments an
nounced during the congress
sional recess to military posts.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Bipartisan Center Will Help President
By Keeping Down Extrenisn in Crises

back his policies by violent
extremes - whenever these
policies are sufficiently pro-
African and "anti-colonial."
1t was Mr.. McGhee who re-
Gently had to disavow the in
defensible parts of an extra
ordinary speech by Carl Row.
an, a State Department infor-
nation official. In his
jealous attacks on critics of
Congo policy, Mr.. Rowan at
tackled private concerns in
the Congo. He also ranged all
the denunciatory power of
the United States Govern
ment against a lobby" for
the Congo province of Ka-
tanga operated by a Belgian,
Michel Streulens.
In the first place, the
Evening star., 1962-01-17
DORIS FLEEsON
Democrats Plan Senate Moves

by the prospect that he would
for the most part lose safe
House votes as in the case of
Mr.. Brademas and Mr.. In
oye which he needs very bad
ly indeed.
But the House leadership
seems settled for the foresee-
able future. The Southerners
are entrenched in committee
chairmanships and there is
no Sam Rayburn around to
put the spell Of his person.
atty on promising members
of the majority. Even Mr..
Rayburn had trouble holding
them when his influence was
at its peak.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
WILLIAM S. WHITE

Quietly and informally,
President Kennedy has eS-
tablished what might be
called a National Center for
Reconciliation and Biparti-
sanship. Undersecretary of
State George C. McGhee is in
charge.
His private assignment. un-
der this second and unoffi-
cial hat, is to try to
keep down extremism on for
eign policy so that our end
less crises need not be any
harder to handle than at best
they will always be.
His duties, under his first
and official hat, are the usu-
al planning and executive du-
ties Of a high diplomatic Of
ficial dealing with foreign
nations. 1t is already appar-
ent, however. that his second
hat responsibility It that of
putting out the emotional
fires at home which in every
crisis rise from both the ul-
ira liberals and the ultra
conservatives will give him
plenty to do.
Moreover, he has one added
unannounced function. This
is to keep in touch, on be-
half of Mr.. Kennedy, with
various Republicans, from
former President Eisenhower
down, who are not extremists
and who tend to support Mr..
Kennedy in foreign policy.
But these leaders, in the
Presidents view, are entitled
to consultation on what is
going on in foreign affairs.
The same is true of those
leading conservative Demo-
Gratis who feel disenchanted
from time to time with some
administration foreign policy.
With these Republicans and
conservative Democrats, Mr..
McGhee maintains useful re-
lations. This is the bipartisan
part Of his mission. For these
people are by no means mere
howlers in the nighttime.
Some others, however, are
precisely that-howlers-in-
the nighttime. Some are
ultra-conservativeS operating
in private life but possessed
of a good deal of public in
fluence. And others are with
in the State Department, it
self. This is a small band
of desperately liberal" men
which thinks it must de
fend." say, the administra-
tion'S support of United Ma
tions policy in Africa by shrill
cries picturing dissenters as
extreme right-wingers," and
so on.
Thus, it is Mr.. McGhee's
melancholy task politely to
sit down upon some of his
own ultra Liberal and lesser
outsiders who are automat-
ically against whatever the
President may do. The ultra
liberals inside the establish
ment love the President to
Neutrality-suspicious. to his
own diStriction. And they