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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
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Evening star., 1962-01-07

Afternoon. Cont.
l:3o q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial. Rosemary Prinz.
l:59 q Tv EDITORIAL.
200 q JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game. Color. Jan Murray stars.
q JANE WYMAN PRESENTS.
Drama MAN in the Car" Craig Stevens.
q PASSWORD.
Game. Allen Ludden host.
FPS q NBc NEWS.
Floyd Kaber reporting.
9 NEWS.
Matthew Warren reporting.
2:3o q LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Drama. Repeat shows.
q THE CALIFoRNIANS.
Western. "Goden Grapes"
q SEVEN KEYS.
Audience Participation.
q HOUSE PARTY.
Variety. Art LnkIetter, host Dennis Day.
300 q YOUNG DR.. MALONE.
Drama. William Prince stars.
@ WATERFRONT.
Drama Might at the Lighthouse"
q QUEEN FOR A DAY.
GVeaway. Jack Bailey, host.
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Marvin Miller is featured.
800 q OUR FIVE DAUGHTERS.
Drama Live series.
q THE PIONEERS.
Western. Miracle of the SeagulI."
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz. Johnny Carson, host.
q THE VERDICT IS YOURS.
Trial. Bill Stout reporting.
3:55 q NEWS.
Charles coIlingwood reporting.
400 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Danny Thomas. (RepeatsJ
g BOLD JOURNEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
The Composite Mr.. Jovits

1t is familiar state of affairs within
both Of our major political parties to
find factions or individuals labeled
right or left, conservative or liberal, with
a consequent amount of intra-party
disapproval between the opposite camps.
So it is that Republican Senator
Javits Of New York has become identi-
fled as '1eft-winger" in the Grand
Old Party, often figuratively frowned
on by some of his conservative party
associates and even occasionally referred
to as "Republicrat" Mr.. Javits, who
is seeking reelection this fall, is we'll
able to take care of himself, of course,
as we think he demonstrated in an up
state New York speech the other night.
81 am proud" Mr.. Javits said, ito
be Republican in the progressive spirit
OF Abraham Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt
and Dwight D. Eisenhower, devoted to
bipartisan policy in the spirit of Arthur
Vandenberg and Wendell Willkie, and
devoted to housing and aid to education
in the spirit of Robert A. Taft and Mel
son A. Rockefeller"
1t is difficult to understand how a
Republican embracing all of these
"Spirits" of party virtue can fail to
command the enthusiastic loyalty of all
other Republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

1t is a tragic thing that
the motive of the student
demonstrations for early con-
clusion Of a status-of forces
agreement was misunderstood
as encouraged by the Gov
eminent and this misunder-
standing could be developed
into an emotional conflict
between the close allies Of
Korea and the United States
as shown in the editorials Of
the Washington Post and The
Washington Evening Star.
If the editorial suggestions
of withdrawal of military aid
or troops from Korea were
based on the Judgment that
the Korean Government en-
couraged the demonstrations
to bring pressure for the
argument, this is a tragic
misunderstanding on the out
look of Korean students and
Korean Government as well.
If the Washington papers
dared to voice the withdrawal
Of aid or troops from Korea
in retort to the demonstra-
tons, which in fact repre-
sents a certain extent Of the
Korean peoples opinion. it is
nothing but singing mud and
cannot contribute a bit TO
the solution Of the problem
which, at this stage, requires
more reason and understand
ing than anything else.
Koh Myung Sink.
SpOul Korea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Will q PIedqe Be Honored?

The New York City Board of Educa-
alton is insisting on mo strike" pledge
in new teacher pay contract being
negotiated with union officials. In view
of what happened last April, however,
it is not clear why such a pledge is
important. For if the unionized teachers
are willing to violate State law against
strikes by public Employees evidenced
by the walkout on April II of more than
10000 teacherS-what reason is there
to suppose that they will respect mo
strike" pledge in their contract? Having
learned that they can violate the law
with impunity (all was forgiven after
the strikers returned to their classroomS
upon being promised a pay adjust
ment'O, the organized teachers can
hardly be expected to abide by con-
tractual promise, should they decide
that another strike would get them
something they otherwise might not
get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Lincoln White, the State Departments
chief spokesman, has fatty asserted
that our Governments policy regard
ing Quemoy end Matsu remains 'Un-
changed" from what it was during the
Eisenhower administration. The policy
is deliberately ambiguous one: The
United States will support Chang Kai-
shek in defending the offShore islands
if such defense is essential to the
security of the PeScadoreS and FormoSa.
The Chinese Reds thus have at. least
as much reason to guess about our
intentions as we have to guess about
theirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Happy Warrior

Any lingering notion that Dwight
D. Eisenhower was going to lead a
happy, contented life down on his
Gettysburg farm must have gone out
the window after his Friday night
speech to the Republican faithful
AS partisan speeches go, this was a
good one. The G. o. P, said the former
President, will maintain bipartisanship
on foreign affairs during this years con-
greSSional campaign. But with respect
to the domestic Scene-and he didn't
even need to say 1.-THE sky'S the limit.
In politics, it is much easier to at
tack than to defend. Mr.. Kennedy knew
this in the 1860 campaign-and he made
the most of it. Now 1t is Ike'S turn. Not
since 1852 has he been really free to rip
into Democratic administration, and
he pulled out all the stops at Friday
nights S100-a-plate affair. Further
more, he obviously enjoyed his speech,
which is more, probably, than can be
said for Mr. Kennedy. A President, how
ever, has to be able to take it-aS we'll
as dish it out.
The Eisenhower speech, of course,
was not calm, balanced, factual and
diSpaSSionate appraisal Of the Kennedy
performance in the White House That
isn't the idea at all. The idea is to blame
the administration in power for every
thing that has gone wrong, and then
let the President defend himself If he
can. This defensive role, especially
when things are not going too well, is
anything but an easy one.
There were some pretty sharp parti-
san thrustS in the Presidents talk. For
example, he said: quite obviously, this
administration is floundering- thrash
ing aimleSSly and a bit desperately
1 about-in the Surging financial, fiscal
and economic currents of our times" In
another jibe, General Eisenhower said
the Kennedy administration seems al
most driven to ALLEVIATE major elements
Of the business community" and, for
good measure, he added that it SEEM
ingly wants to dictate the economic
decisions of management"
A political speech probably doesn't
have much effect on the country'S eco
! nomic climate, and it may have been
just coincidence that the stock market
on Friday sank to its lowest level since
1858. 1t was during the Eisenhower
T., administration in 1858, however, that
we in this country were cautioned
against talking ourselves into a de-
| preston"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Home Influence

My sincere congratulations
to your Marjorie Holmes and
her Love and Laughter" col
umn! 1t is so encouraging
to read her article entitled,
Most Parents Try to Set Ex-
amples." Sunday Star, June
10O
In my humble opinion this
article should be reprinted
and put on the front page
of The Star for all to see
and take heed of it's con-
tents. Parents are constant
ly reminded that the home
is the heart and soul of the
country. 1t is in the home
where all future citizens re-
ceive their first lessons on
how to live with their fellow
man. 1t is in the home that
we are first taught right from
wrong.
All parents everywhere
want nothing but the best for
their children both physically
and spiritually. In the nat
ural course Of raising a fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
As Much as Now?

1t appears to me, after
studying the preliminary pro-
posals for the much-heralded
income tax cut, that after
they get through whiting
away at deductions, Mr.. Az
erage Citizen-whose income
is $4,000 or less-will wind
up paying Just as much as
he now doesl
The Democrat Party which
claims to be the champion of
the little man" proposes a
nice fat cut for the high in
come tax brackets but, If the
little fellow gains anything
on the deal, 1t won't be worth
a trip to the savings bankl
And nobody has yet given
consideration to the poor sin
gle individual who, through
no fault Of his or her own,
has but one exemption and
consequently pays through
the nose.
Cvnie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Price of Indecision

The net effect of the House Ap-
preparations Committee action on the
District inner-loop freeway is to hold in
allegiance, during the next several
months, further expenditures on the
eastern portion of the system. If there
is reason for concern, however, it is
more with the indecisiveness of the
Commissioners than with any harmful
effects of this temporary delay.
For the doubts cast by the failure
OF the Commissioners to present a solid
front on the freeway program left the
committee with little choice. Thus the
committee has made plain that before
there is further inner-loop construction,
it wants to be assured, and properly so,
that adequate provisions will be made
to assist the substantial number of
families to be displaced. Meanwhile, it
noted, the delay will afford an oppor-
tunity to analyze the mass-transit pro-
poSalS Of the National Capital Trans
portation Agency, due in November.
In explaining their position, how
ever, the committee members took spe-
cial pains to assert that those people
who are opposed to any major highway
construction, land hope the temporary
delay E. will destroy the freeway sys-
TEN, should be disappointed" Signif-
icantly, the committee approved plan
ming funds for another segment of the
inner loop-the central portion. And
in a further action, it created a sur
plus in the city highway fund, which
leaves the door ajar for the Commits
SionerS to seek restitution of the de-
leted inner-loop projects before the
end of the 1868 fiscal year.
Fortunately, the Commissioners now
say they are confident that the reloca-
ton problems can be solved so as to
maintain the required progress in the
highway system" We hope so, for the
value of the inner loop to the future
welfare of the city has been amply
demonstrated. AS far as the relation
ship between highways and mass transit
is concerned, the report of the National
Capital Transportation Agency five
months from now will have to speak
for itself. We will be surprised If it in
validates in any sense the concept of
the inner loop.
In this same regard, however, the
committee appropriately has called
for an end to the confusion and dis
order" which has been created-often
deliberately-by the ridiculous and self
defeating rivalry between the partisans
of mass transit and highways. AS the
committee noted, this is confusion to
which the National Capital Planning
Commission has strongly contributed.
The Strangest aspect of this wrangling
is that it flies in the face of White
House policy, which specifically supports
the development of both freeway and
transit systems in the Washington area
If the various Federal and District Of
ficialS concerned with these programs
do not have enough sense to realize that
their feuding is detrimental to the COM
munity, and, indeed, to their own in
terestS, it is high time that the White
House whipped them into line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
FROM THE STAR FILES. i.

TO 60 to the army. Scores go
avowedly as the enemies or
friends of this or that man,
to put up or put down some
body. Their going could not
in any event help the great
cause a straw, and, as the
only business on hand is to
gain a victory over the rebel
host swarming around Rich
mond, all who will not, either
by musket. contribute to
achieve it, or cannot show
some very excellent reason
why they should be per-
mitted to go. should be
stopped"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

ing through the window I be-
held two gorgeous red birds
together on a leafy branch.
Instantly that pair Of cardi-
mails wrote for me an lou for
extras.
Who on shipboard has not
turned from the garish triv-
ialities of the gilded salon TO
the heaving deck there to
revel in the sacrament Of
beauty as a jeweled pathway
Of dazzling splendor was
flung by the high-riding
moon across the vastness Of
the deep.
In a volume on Gods Ex-
tras," the dean Of an Eng
lish cathedral wrote a chap
ter about Roses" When a
preacher friend of mine read
it he said, THE very first
sentence in the book is well
worth the money I gave for
it. Ever since I opened the
volume for the first time
that golden sentence has
been singing itself over and
over in my brain. Here 1t is:
He who would have beauti-
full roses in his garden must
have beautiful roses in his
heart
One Of the most queenly
women it was ever my priv
ilege to know, whose life
seemed full of many-tinted
lovelinesses and Of the silky
petals of the beauty Of holi-
ness, and who paSsionately
loved roses, used to say again
and again, You have to cul-
tivate roses on your knees"
Roses in the heart-what q
fragrant phrase that isl One
there is whose heart was so
full of roses that he was,
himself. called The Rose"
To follow Him, whate'er our
name or sign, will tell us how
to turn the wilderness of our
hearts into gardens of sweet
ly scented roses.
1t could be said Of the life
of George Matheson, who
reveled in Gods extras, that
he had beautiful roses in his
heart. AS the darkness Of
blindness was closing in upon
him, this lover Of roses wrote
a hymn which has upon it
the breath Of immortality. 1t
is about that One who was
called THE Rose of Sharon"
Out Of his own poignant
experience, when so much
seemed to be snatched from
his life, he penned the words:
20 Love that will not let me
gol" At his funeral the stu
dents OF Edinburgh carried a
mammoth wreath OF his fav-
orite flowers. The grave was
piled high With red roses.
Knowing that this one who
always had beautiful roses In
his garden always had beau
tiful roses IN his heart. one
can see those red blossoms
waving triumphantly in that
gem OF hymnology which he
wrote
! idy In dust ufe's glory dead,
And from the ground there
blossoms RED 20
Life that shall endless bel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
O.. E. D..

Secretary Of Labor Gold
berg's statement before the
House Civil Service Commit
tee, to the effect that the
proposed raise to Government
employees at q cost Of 81
billion over the next three
years would be ''noninfla-
tionary," warrants a reply.
1t is complex to try to show
that a raise to Federal en-
ploye Is inflationary since
the Federal Government Is
operating by deficit financing.
The augmentation would get
too involved to arrive at q
clear answer. However, with
the District Of Columbia, in
the main an arm of the Fed
eral Government, the infla-
tionary aspect of a Federal
raise is simple to illustrate.
The District of Columbia
must operate on a balanced
budget. A raise to Federal
employees would almost auto
matically assure a raise to
District employees. The Dis
trict In order to balance its
budget would either have to
curtail services or increase
taxes. Any increase in taxes
is felt Immediately by the
people Of the District. II
property taxes are increased,
rents go up. II sales taxes
are increased the price Of
things bought would go UP.
An increase in income taxes
would operate in the other
direction since the g eneral
public would have less money
to spend.
I will leave 1t to objective
thinking to Judge whether a
Federal pay raise Of 81 bill
lion is noninflationary with
out introducing increased
taxes on income to recover o
like amount.
A. Z. TOmkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
100 Years Ago

The Civil war at times
seemed like nothing more or
less than badly organized
confusion. Generals leaped
from obscurity to fame over
night, then fell in disgrace.
Commands changed hands
too fast for those on the
sidelines to follow, as Pres
ident Lincoln and his Con-
federate counterpart. Jeffer-
son Davis. shuffled and re-
shuffled their military aces.
On the eve Of the Seven Days
Battle before Richmond, Lin
coin made a hurried trip to
West Point. N. Y. to consult
Gen. Winfield Scott. his for
mer chief Of staff. on the
conduct Of the war. The re-
suit was the creation Of a
second Union Army in Vir-
ginia. In addition TO Gen.
McClellan's Army of the
Potomac. the scattered forces
Of Gems. Fremont. Banks and
Mcdowell were consolidated.
named the Army of Virginia
and given to Maj. Gen. John
Pope to command. Soon
thereafter. the President
named Mai. Gen. Henry
Halleck as chief Of staff. In
hindsight, the appointments
were not too good. Historians
refer to Pope as a "swagger-
ing, muddle- headed egotist,"
and call Halleck "a myopic,
indecisive pedant." The Star
OF June 81. 1852. announced
Pope's new role. saying 1t was
inspired by the Presidents
five-hour talk with Scott.
Only the day before this
paper had quoted Lincoln as
telling a speech-clamoring
crowd in a rear-platform APP
pearance at Jersey City:
g. When birds and animals
are seen through a fog. their
size is greatly increased, but
when the fog clears away,
the effect is greatly dimin-
ished. and they appear in
their natural proportions. So
1t is with my visit to West
Point. The real cause Of this
visit. II known to you, would
probably seem Of less i'm
portance than 1t now does.
I will only say that 1t is not
to make or unmake any gen.
erals. The Secretary Of War
(Stanton) holds a very tight
rein now over the news
papers, and If I were to blab
any. I don't know what he
might do with me. :"
Pope was not overly popular
with fellow officers and all Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Ambulance Service

In the last several days
there have been a number
of comments in your paper
inferring that there is a
jurisdictional dispute be-
tween this department and
the District of Columbia re-
garding ambulance calls. The
most recent comment is a
letter signed N. CT.
The inference that there is
a "jurisdictional dispute" is
entirely without foundation.
This department has never
made it a policy to respond
out of its assigned area UNI
less We are specifically re-
queSted to do so by neigh
boring communities.
The call in question was
one which was on the Dis
trict. line and both our am
bulance and that Of the Dis
trict Fire Department were
dispatched. Upon arrival our
personnel found that the VIC
tim was very seriously in
jured and naturally began to
give first aid. The victim was
then transported to a Mary
land hospital since it was the
closest. This was done with
the consent of the District
police officers who were on
the scene.
In my opinion there is GER
tainly no problem regarding
the relationship between our
selves and our neighboring
communities. AS with other
departments in the Metropol-
itan Area we provide protec-
ton to our own jurisdiction.
This department responds to
approximately 5000 emer-
gencies each year. We do not
need. nor do we desire, to
provide protection in other
areas unless we are specifi-
cally requested to do so.
David B. GratZ,
Chief. Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

the corps commanders in his
new army were originally his
seniors, which engendered
hard feelings. The Star Of
June %, 1852, revealed that
one Of these, Gen. Fremont,
had refused to serve under
Pope, and that Gen. Rufus
King had succeeded Fremont
as head Of the First Army
Corps Of the Army of Vir-
ginia. There was much
"meddling and muddling"
with the war effort on the
part Of high-placed civilians.
This paper quoted a New
York Tribune correspondent
with the Army Of the Poto-
mac: 81. Gen. Mcclellan
owes 1t to himself and the
country to put an immediate
stop to the flood Of visitors
that has set in toward the
Chickahominy. The privilege
should be much more carefully
guarded than it now is. and
given only to those who can
show some better reason than
most who constitute the tide
now passing thitherward can
show. Those who go through
motives OF curiosity should be
rejected without a hearing;
and II 1t can be proved that
applicants have no higher
motive than to pry into
things for the purpose Of
finding some ground OF COM
plant, they should be ar
rested as covert enemies to
the cause. :. The next thing
to an open rebel Is the man
who breeds dissension in the
army, and alienates the con-
fidence Of the soldier from
his commander. What spies
there are in all the flood Of
visitors rushing toward the
army cannot, of course. be
known, but they cannot be
much worse than those who.
knowing just about as much
about the management OF
armies as a Comanche does
about fine arts. undertake to
tell about how badly every
thing is going. It is not
wise that mere sightseers OF
any sort should be permitted