davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Decision to Run for Governor of Texas
Seen UnweIcome to Conservatives

either good or bad. The only
role possible for him was
that of earnest hero.
He told reporters when he
filed in the Democratic pri-
mary last week end that as
Governor he believed he
could help stop "the Amerf-
can retreat from victory
based on a no-win policy"
American voters have still to
elect a, Governor for foreign
policy reasons, a fact Of po-
litical life with which the
very much better known
Richard Nixon is wrestling
in California.
The Walker candidacy will
have meaning, however, in
that it will afford some idea
of the true pulling power Of
the issues promoted by the
Birchers.
Press surveys indicate that
the sentiments they profess
are more firmly and more
widely rooted in Texas and
California than anywhere
else. Walker will be running
in an impressive field which
includes Gov. Price Daniel
and former Navy Secretary
John Connolly. a protege OF
Vice President Johnson. If
he does at all well, it will
be significant.
The Texas primary is May
5. One month later men
holding roughly the Walker
views will be running in the
California primary for the
Republican nominations for
Governor and Senator. Two
incumbent Republican Con-
gressmen who are Birch So
ciety members are also seek
ing denomination.
If the far right does well
with Gen. Walker in Texas
it might mean a last-minute
all-out effort will be forth
coming in California.
The Texas situation is, ma
tionally speaking, a challenge
to the Vice President. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
DAVID LAWRENCE

It's strange what a differ
ence Just a few months make.
The country was being told,
for instance, in January,
1861, that Robert F. Kennedy
was being appointed Attorney
General, not Just because he
was the Presidents brother
but because he was skilled in
matters of law and the art
of investigation. 1t was denied
that any favoritism for a rel
alive or nepotism was in
volved.
But today the 36-year-old
Attorney General has become
a goodwill" ambassador for
the President Of the United
States, who just happens to
be his brother. Their certainly
is no need for the Attorney
General to take a 26-day
journey around the world just
to get information on how
better to run the Justice De-
partment. He will learn little
abroad that will enable him
to deal with antitrust suits.
The fact that Robert Ken
nedy-referred to Familiarity
as a rule in Washington as
Bobby" - will in a sense
represent his brother and will
be given the equivalent Of a
royal welcome everywhere
may be a satisfying errand or
vacation for him. But it will
be obvious that 1t is his re-
lationship to the President
and not his status as q mere
cabinet officer which war
rants attention.
His itinerary includes To-
kyo, Hong Kong. Jakarta in
Indonesia, Bangkok in Thai
land, Rome, Berlin, Bonn,
The Hague, Paris, and pos
sibly London. Wherever he
meets with the top men in
foreign governments, he will
ha 1oobad lIpon oS q SDOkeS-
man for the President Of the
United States. The Prime
Ministers in turn will hope
that what they say to him will
be transmitted to the White
House.
It's a strange way to con-
duct the diplomacy OF the
United States, which sup
posedly relies on the Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Graham Crusade
Gets Hiqh Praise

QUITO, Ecuador, Feb. 5 (AP)
Billy Graham's crusade In
this predominantly Roman
Catholic country has won high
praise for "benefiting all
Catholics, Protestants and non
Christians"
The praise for the American
evangelist came from former
President Gallo Plaza Lasso,
who told newsmen yesterday,
DIR. Graham is considered a
spiritual leader who can ex-
plain to the people in words
they can understand their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

Retired Mai. Gen. Edwin
A. Walkers candidacy for
Governor of Texas is unwel-
come to conservatives on two
counts.
It materially reduces his
effectiveness as a witness be-
fore the Stennis subcommlt-
tee o nthe purported muzz-
ling of the military. He was
slated to appear as a mill
tary hero who forfeited his,
retirement pay in order to
crusade against communism.
Now by his own action he
has added that overtone Of
right-wing politics which
had been charged against
him by his civilian superiors:
The Walker candidacy will
drain off funds which the
conservatives badly need ana
will tend to identify them
with the John Birch society
of which the General admits
he is a member. Many OF
them had taken up his cause
aainst the Pentagon and had
hoped to use him in various
campaigns in and outside
Texas.
Gen. Walker refused to
take political advice OF any
kind from his principal spon-
sor, Senator Thurm o n d,
South Carolina Democrat,
and from the two Texas Re
publican members of Con-
gress, Senator Tower and
Representative Alger. Sena-
tor Thurmond is particularly
embarrassed as he demanded
and got the Stennis hearings.
Senator Tower and Mr.. Alger
wanted him to postpone
political action and possibly
later run as a Republican.
No one here is particularly
surprised that the general
has chosen a course which
seems to his would-be men
tors unwise. From the mo-
ment he began his public
appearances, it was clear that
he lacked political instinct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
He'll Learn Little of Antitrust Suits
But Will Get a Royal Welcome

tary Of State and the Amer
lean ambassadors abroad to
carry on a system Of COM
munication on foreign policy.
If he were not the Presi-
dents brother, the Attorney
Generals trip wouldn't at
tract much attention abroad.
He made a similar trip to
Asia in 1855, accompanying
Justice Douglas of the Su-
preme Court. His comments
then show his acuteness Of
observation. For he is, indeed,
an alert-minded young man
about whom Washingtonians
are often found quipping
nowadays that he hopes to
succeed j. F. K. in 1869, and
then Ted Kennedy will come
along as the third of the
dynasty" in 1877.
This is admittedly a long
time ahead to speculate, but
Bobby Kennedy, likeable,
ambitious, and a good pol
itician, certainly realizes that
Just to make his mark as At
torney General is not enough
and that. if he is to train
himself to be a presidential
candidate later on, he must
learn something about the
world and engage in wider
fields of publicity than the
Department Of Justice offers.
In fact. there are enthu-
siasts who claim Bobby Ken
needy would be more decisive
than his brother and perhaps
an ever better administrator
though, of course, this. too,
is perhaps a premature bit OF
speculation.
Bobby Kennedy was re-
ported to have received a
few weeks ago an informal
bid to visit the Soviet Union.
The report was subsequently
denied in Moscow. Maybe the
Kremlin had second thoughts
after going back to the files
and rereading the interview
published on october 81, 1855.
in "U. S. News & World Re-
port" just after Bobby Ken
nedy returned from a visit
to the Soviet Union. He
said then:
1--WE had enough Of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

Joseph j. Greenberg, Norman.
L. Hedstrom and John N. Irwin.
Also, Charles E. Johnson,
James F. Kennedy, Gordon T.
Kraai, Frederick Krosner,
Francis x. Kuhn, William NC
Claren, jr., Melvin T. Melloy,
and Harry L. Murray.
Also, William G. Nicholas.
jr., Jack Olevsky, Masahisa
Saito, Kelvin G. Weis, S. Alan
Yulsman and John K. ziegler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
1851 WISCONSIN AVENUE, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
DORIS FLEEsON
Gen, Walker as a Candidate

Daniel candidacy is a blow to
his hopes for Connolly, as
incumbent Governors are
hard to beat.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
Teenbeut
By BARRY HIRSCH
HELLO THERE AGAIN!

This has been a great sum-
mer. TucSonanS really en-
ioyed themselves. Bruce Blu
menthal, Richard Cohen and
Sid Kurn had summer jobs
at Lake Tahoe. Esther RudiS
was a dance instructor at
Camp Ramah in Ojai, Cali
fornia. M arS h a KrakoWer
was one of her charges.
Jackie Weiss attended Bran
deis Camp in southern Cali
fornia on a Hillel Foundation
scholarship. Her sister Susan
attended mp Saratoga.
Cornells Ken Krane worked
at Montgomery Wards as
did Mike Kaiserman. There
was a good deal of summer
activity in the Old Pueblo.
MARIAN KAPLAN, Gene
Kuklin, Jay Lippmann, Al
Smotkin, Bert Berlowe, Alice
Keene and Dave Goldman
were but a few of those who
attended summer school at
the University of Arizona.
Chuck Cohen, Diane Field
man and Jan Zimmerman
were all in the same class.
The BBGS of Tucson held a
Conclave August II and
13. Regional President Judy
Smith was in attendance.
Your Teen b ea t reporter
heard that the Friendship
circle" was really taken to
heart. 1t appears as though
the Phoenix BBGs have a
long way to go to catch up
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
Hometown Report


Hometown from around the nation
NEW YORK-A New York City public relations ex-
ecutive Mrs Richard w. Dammann is the president
of the Jewish Family Service Louis A Yafee, at
torney will head the Syracuse Jewish Welfare Federation
this year Joseph Bronsein moving from Delaware
to become assistant director of the Jewish Fedora
ton In Utica DR.. Gerald Berkowitz has been elected
president of the Jewish Community Council and Seymour
L. Kline has resigned executive director of the citys
Center Council to become executive director of the
Jewish Community Center in Indianapolis
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

THE EAST-Herman Donchin has become after %
years service the first Jewish police captain in the his
tory of the Jersey City, NJ police department Lesser
Zussman executive director of the Jewish Publication So
cety has retired lieutenant colonel in the US Army
Reserve Jersey City it is reported that officials of
the North Hudson NJ, Community Center have given up
the struggle to meet chronic deficit and have put the
center building up sale The Center had 400 family
memberships but continually $4,000 short on its budg
ct President Kennedy has nominated Judge Mitchell
H Cohen to be member of the US District Court of New
Torco
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

with our local Iasses. Jolson
AZA held their annual Jol-
son Days. BIG girls partici-
pated in a summer olympics.
Stars of Rebecca sponsored
\ progressive dinner which
began at Deborah Berko-
witz' lovely home and ended
at the T.J.C.C. with the pre-
sentation of "The Phantom
Gentleman"
Helping to make the dra-
ma a success" were Margie
Fisher, Joel Schatzberg, Den
mis- Wilson, Hyalie Lipson,
Sherry Kornberg, Mike Ben
isch, Harvey Jurkowitz, Jer-
ry Barkan, Lynn Ferber, Alb
ra KranitZ, Liz KranitZ, Bar
bara Brownstein, Cindy Lew
is and Barbi Weiner.
HILLEL AND AMI were
college organizations active
during the sum m er. Two
Hillel mixers were held at
Marian Kaplan's home, and
AMI had miniature golfing
and a swim party. All in all
it was a great summer, but
somehow, like many others,
your Teenbeat reporter can't
wait for the fall semester,
and all the excitement it will
bring with it, to begin.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

WEST COAST-Robert Keller of Boston has been ap
pointed director of Jewish Agency office for the West
Coast DR.. Arnold j. Band, professor of Hebrew itera
of UCLA, has the Charles Memorial Eel
owship which provides for years study in Israel
Judge Mathew O. Tobrner is the third Jewish member in
the history of the California Supreme Court Rabbi Ed
gar F. Magnn of Los Angeles has been elected to the
board of the California College of Medicine
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

THE MIDWEST-Cincnnati is planning million dol
lar Home for the Jewish Aged Glen Meadows Lane
Cleveland Jewish Federation has alocated $6895998
the fiscal year Overseas agencies ao
so per the gross total Harry Plous has
elected second term president of the Mlwau
kee Jewish Federation and Louis L. Meldman has been
president of the Milwaukee chapter of the Federal
Bar Assn. Ground has been broken for branch of
the United Hebrew Schools of Detroit to the 1OO
Jewish families who have moved to suburban Lvonia
Paul Zuckerman businessman has been appointed
Michigan Division of the National Food for Peace
Council In Chicago 1000 Jewish Country Club
members joined in benefit golf tournament and pledged
$228385 for the Combined Jewish Appeal
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

THE SOUTHLAND-The City of Fort WORTH Tex,
its first Jewish Councilman yearold Bayard H
Friedman Republican Dallas insurance executive
Sig has been elected president of the Jewish We'll
Federation Rabbi Frank A. Fischer of Brooklyn
south become Hle Foundation director at the
University of Georgia In Atlanta, Max M Cuba has
been president of the Jewish Community Council
Two Orthodox organizations have joined forces in Bal
more form single organization uniting YOUTH adult
and cultural programs The Rabbfncal Council Seaboard
Region and Council of Orthodox Jewish Organizations
Joined in the merger -.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
MinkUs Heads
Young Israel

Edward MinkuS has been
elected chairman of the
board of directors of Cong.
Young Israel.
Serving as vice-chairman
for the orthodox congrega-
ton will be Irving Jablons,
who also will be chairman
for publicity.
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
Look! Revelation
"FieId Goal" Set

A real volue for the young grid
derI Officiol-size "Red Grunge"
foofbolI-of genuine leather foT
rugged serVieeI "Pro style"
kicking tee lets young kiekers
reclIy put 'em through the up
rights! Complete with TO- in.
flotine pump! lots Of heoIfhy
fun with this ouffitI 3EClO20
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
German Refugee
 Sentenced to Life for Helping Others Escape

BERLIN 4Y Harry Seidel. 24 who tried to help refugees escape through tunnel under the Berlin wall, was sentenced to life inn pr;sonmont by the supreme court of East Germany
 The sentenee.. reported by the official East German news agency, .ADN. was the heaviest ever given for aiding refugees.
 se.del N. refugee himself who joined tunneling group in West Berlin 10 help others. He was captured Nov. IA at the East Berlin end of a 70vard tunnel under the wall. He had gone thru to guide group of refugees 10 safety, but East German guards had been tipped off and he fell into their hands.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
US. to Supply More
 Military Equipment for U.N.s Congo Operation

WASHINGTON LP - The Unit ed States is expected to announce shortly that it will supply more military equipment for the United Nations Congo operation.
 The announcement may be made within week and the most urgent ly needed material will De flown immediately to the Congo. aathariz tative infarmants said Saturday
 Them important itens=en the LIN shopping lists are 10 fishter plane. .Tfev= are needed 10 gIVe air protection to U. ground troops and 10 fend off hit-aad-run attacks of the Katanga air force, estimated 10 consist of about 20 aifp1ahes of various types and vintage
 The l5st Of requested material a detailed document draft. l.ht. the Indian commanders of the LIN Air Force-Was given to It. Gen. Louis N. Truman. head. US faet-finding mission which re turned from the Congo last week
 Truman. informants said. ap- proved the LIN. list after on-the- spot verifieation of the require me,sts and he submitted it Friday evening Etf7e Joint Chiefs of Ssaff.
 IT.. final decision rests with PreSieleat Kennedy. officials said. and added that knowing kennedv's concera. about the deteriorating Congo situation they felt sure the United Nations will get what it asks for.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
Firc Damage at Cape Lishurne Set at S30O,000

ANCHORAGE R- Fire damage to the Cape Lisburne Air Force Station has D cen estimated at S3o0,000, Maj Gen. Wendell w. Bowman said.
 Bowman, commander of tn Alaskan Air Comamnd, said the cause of the Dec l9 fire which destroyed the dining hall and bachelor officer quarters has not yet been determined.
 Officers left without quarters in the wake of the fire moved in with the stations noneommissioned of ficers. A temporary dining hall was set up in q storage building.
 Air Force personnel fought the fire for six hours before they were able to bring 1t under control. The fire did not reach the main portion of the radar warning station. The station remained operational and there were no casualties.
 Military and civilian construc- ton specialists were flown to the station Dec 29 from Elmendorf Air Force Base to restore il.
 The work is continuing over the holidays. Electric power was fully restored on Dec 2l. The stations Water supply and steam heating system were restored to normal operation Dec. 22
 Restoration work involved out of-doors work in subzero tempera- lures with winds up to 50 miles an hour and in almost total dark ness.
 Cape Lisburne personnel enjoy ed a special Christmas dinner with all trimmings in their temporary dining hall. Maj Carter H. Cowan sent a special message to Bowman saying the swift recovery work left nothing to be desired and report ing station morale 'is terrific '
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
US. Junior Chamber Names Ten Outstanding Young Men of 1862

TULSA, Okla. tY - Men in the fields of religion, medicine, educa- ton, government, communications and sport were named Saturday as the the Ten Outstanding Young Men of 1862 by the US. Junior Chamber of Commerce.
 The youngest man honored is James T. Beatty, 27, of Los An geles, Americas top distance run ner The oldest is Rep. John Bra demas, tD-Ind9, who at 35 is at the top age bracket for the award
 The others are:
 Curtiss N. Anderson, 34, New York City. editor-in- chief of the Ladies Home Journal.
 Jules Bergman, 33, New York City, science editor for the Ameri- can Broadcasting Go.
 Berl I. Bernhard, 33, Washing ton, staff director of the US. Civil Rights Commission.
 Guido Calabresi, 29, New Haven, Conn, Yale University law pro- lessor.
 The Rev. Robert w. Castle Jr. B, Jersey City, N.J., an Episcopal minister.
 Hugh Haynie, 35, Louisville, Ky, Courier-Journal editorial cartoon ist.
 Dr. James R Jude, 34, Balti- more, Md, an assistant professor in surgery at Johns Hopkins Univer- sity and co-developer of closed chest heart massage procedure.
 pr. James w. Turpin, 34, Hong Kong, founder and director of a non-profit medical assistance pro- gram for refugees from Communist China.
 The ten men will receive their awards at presentation -eere- mony Jan. 18-19 in Little Rock, Ark.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
Caroline Diverts Attention

PALM BEACH, Fla. lP-Caro- me Kennedy diverted attention from a presidential conference when she stumbled and fell at the oeeanside Palm Beach white house. President Kennedy was confer ring with advisers on health, well are and education programs when Caroline, ,. burst into tears and the President called for someone to go to his daughters aid.
 Caroline late. .repertedlv harged into the conference to ask her daddy a question. to be told only to put on her bathing suit and 20 for q swim.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
Kennedy Grcets Bay ofPigs Brigade In Orange Bowl

MIAMI, Fla. R Presiden, Kennedy received the battle-staln- ed eelors of the ill-fated Bay ot Pigs invasion brigade Saturday and said, sI can assure YOU this flag will be returned to this brigade in free Havana
 His remarks, translated into Spanish for crowd of more than 10000 at the Orange Bowl, drew repeated cheers.
 Kennedy reviewed the survivors of the disastrous 196l invasion, shook hands with leaders of brigade elements and stopped to chat with some of them before making his brief remarks
 By helping to free you, he said, the United States has been given the opportunity to show that all men who fight for freedom are our brothers.
 On behalf of my government" /" the President said, .and=my eoun- try, I welcome you to the United States. Although Castro and his fellow dictators rule vour nation, they cannot rule people,
 Kennedy noted that the brigade came from behind prison walls, but he said, you leave behind you more than six million of your fel- low countrymen who in very real sense are in prison.
 Jose Perez San Roman, officially presenting the battle eolors, said the flag ..symbolizes free Cuba" ,"
 Nine members of the brigade re- mained behind in Castro iails, Perez San Roman said, and "it is debt of honor to go back He apparently referred to prisoners sentenced for alleged crimes not connected with the invasion.
 Mrs. Kennedy accompanied the President on his visit, and an ova- ton swept through the Orange Bowl when she told the Cubans it was her hope and prayer that my son, John Jr., will be half as brave' as the men of the brigade
 Perhaps the longest round of ap- plause was given to Mrs. Kennedy, and she smiled at her reception. She addressed the crowd in Span ish.
 
 Before the Presidential party reached the stadium, the Cuban troopers practiced close order drill on the field and drew thunderous applause from the stands, which were nearly filled.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
soviets Bounce Signals Off Venus

MOSCOW n Soviet scientists announced they have bounced radio signals off the planet Venus, for the first time. The Soviet news agency Novosti said the signals were sent Nov l9 and Nov. 24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

the Cactus League champion
ship among teams training in
Arizona and California and also
moved into the top spot in the
National League standings with
a 14-7 record by downing Mil
waukee, 8-3, at Apache juno
ton.
Maris Hits Homer
In other games, Cincinnati
beat the Nets, So, at st. Peters
burg; the Angeles edged the
Dodgers, SIS, at Palm Springs
in the first meeting between
the Los Angeles Clubs; Boston
clipped Cleveland, So, at Scots
dale; st. Louis whipped Phila-
delphia. 7-3, at Clearwater and
Baltimore took care Of Pitts
burgh, I'll, in a night game al
Miami.
The AS got to Horlen in the
seventh for two hits, triples by
Bobby Del Greco and Norm
Siebern, for their only run
Turk Lown completed a three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
NOTCH SIXTH STRAIGHT VICTORY
Coco White Sox Up to Old Tricks

Highlander went six hitless
innings before being touched
for a lone run.
Meanwhile, the hitters con-
tinued their exploits without
the aid Of the home run weap-
on. stroking nine hits. The
White SoX now have scored A
runs on "a hits in their last six
games-with only two bases
empty homers in the output.
The White Sox pushed across
three runs in the second on four
hits, including doubles by Mike
Hershberger and Jim Lands,
then added two more in the
fifth on a double by Gerry Nc
Nertney and singles by Luis
Aparicio and Nellie Fox.
The victory gave the White
Sox a IA = 8 record, right be-
hind the Yankees in the Amer
lean League standings. The
world champions boosted their
mark to 1877 by defeating
Minnesota, Sc, at Orlando.
! Meanwhile, Houston clinched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
BY the Associated Press

They've put the go-go back in
the White Sox and the patented
peck-away-at-'em attack is lift
ing eyebrows along baseball's
exhibition trail. The White
Sox have reeled off six consecu-
tive victorieS-the latest a 5-1
triumph over Kansas City at
Sarasota yesterday.
Outside contenders for the
American League pennant the
White Sox could unlock the
door with a successful combin-
alton Of their pesky hitting
habits and tight pitching per-
formances. That's exactly what
they've been getting.
Yankees Beat Twins
Rookie Joel Horlen, promoted
from San Diego after posting q
1873 record with a sparkling
Isl earned run average, took
care of the pitching end against
the Athletics. The 24-year-olc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Sports

single. LII Clinton stroked a
pinch-hit RBI single in the
seventh as the Red Sox went
IN front. then Believer Bill
Monbouquette protected the
edge against the Indians.
A four-run squirt in the first
inning gave the Cards enough
to whip the Phils behind the
six-hit pitching Of Ray Sa-
decki and Curt Simmons. The
Orioles Billy Hoeft gave up six
hits and the Pirates Bob
Friend eight as both went nine
innings. Shortstop Ron Han
sen, on leave from the Army,
hit two-run single in the sec
ond for the runs Baltimore
needed.