davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Continued From Page Al


about their political positions"
he said.
Others mentioned as possible
candidates, Peter F. ODonnell,
jr., Texas @. o. p. chairman,
told the Associated Press, were
Republican National Chairman
William E. Miller. Senator John
Tower of Texas and Senator
elect Peter Dominick of Colo
RADIO.
A number Of those at the
meeting said 1t was organized
by F. Clifford White, a New
York public relations man who
in the past was active in the
campaigns to nominate Thomas
E. Dewey and President Eisen-
hover. His most recent polit-
ical chore was as director Of
organization for the Nixon
Lodge Volunteers in 1860.
Mr.. White confirmed he was
at the meeting but declined to
say If he instigated 1t.
Another who attended was
Representative John Ashbrook
OF Ohio. who told the Associated
Press the group included "those
OF us who believe Gov. Rookie
Teller is the one Republican who
could not win in 1854"
James Martin, who lost an
extremely close race to Senator
Lister Hill of Alabama last
month. was there. He said he
was convinced the South
would vote for Goldwater and
doesn't want Rockefeller. >
Others were Tad Smith, the
former Texas State chairman
and Robert Morris. who lost 9
1860 primary fight to liberia
Republican Senator Clifford p
Case Of New Jersey.
The Republican chairmen Of
Mississippi and Alabama, Wir'
Yerger. jr., and John Grenier
attended, along with Mrs. Haze
X. Barger. Virginia's O. o. p
national committeewoman, anC
her counterpart from Indiana
Mrs. lone F. Harrington.
Others reported 10 have at
tended were Charles Barr o
Chicago. assistant TO the pres
ident Of Standard Oil Co. o
Indiana; Bill Rusher OF tn
magazine, National Review
Frank Wetstone of Cutbank
Mont. Edmund Lynch. jr., ant
jeremiah Milbank. jr., New
York finance figures; Net
Cushing Of Downs. Kans., pas
chairman Of the Young Repub
lican National Federation, ant
Mrs. Pat Hutar OF Chicago. CO.
chairman OF the Young Repub
licans.
The meeting apparently pro
duced no firm decisions on way
10 launch Senator Goldwater o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Achievement Day

PORT TOBACCO. Md. Dec,
4 Especially The Port Tobacco
PTA will be host for an annual
All achievement day program
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Fort
Tobacco school. Mrs. Marion
@. Ivey, assistant home demon
stration agent for Charles
County, will be in charge Of the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
STEVENSON
Ambassador Doubts
Hotchet Job Intended

ficial to the effect that Mr..
Stevenson wanted to trade
United States, Turkish, Italian
and British missile bases for
the Soviet bases in Cuba.
Mr.. Stevenson said because
Of the secrecy of National
Security Council proceedings
he was reluctant to discuss his
role in them beyond what Mr..
Salinger had said. But he
added:
1.-THE facts are that I never
proposed the trade of bases, /
favored the blockade, and was
emphatically in favor of using
the peace-keeping machinery
Of the United Nations and of
the GAS Organization of
American States)."
Asked whether he thought
the article was a "hatchet job, -
Mr.. Stevenson replied: mo,
only poor reporting"
White House sources said
Mr.. Kennedy had never dis
cussed the Cuban crisis in a
post mortem way with any
newsman and that Mr.. Bartlett
had never taken advantage of
his friendship with Mr.. Ken
nedy to report inside in
formation.
Clay Blair, jr., the maya
zines editorial director, issued
a statement that Mr.. Alsop and
Mr.. Bartlett were told by q
number of reliable sources OF
high position in the Govern
ment that Ambassador Steven
son advocated concessions tt
the Soviets far beyond what
any member of the executive
committee Of the National Sc
curity Council and other tor
administration advisers were
prepared to consider"
Chester Bowles, former I'M
dersecretary of State, was
started on his slide from favor
in the Kennedy administration
by an article by Mr.. Bartlett in
the Chattanooga Times.
McClOy Appointment
The first speculation that Mr.
Stevenson enjoyed less than
100 per cent confidence of the
President in the Cuban crisis
followed the appointment Of
John j. McCloy as special nego-
tiator with the Soviet Union
at the United Nations.
This was the most important
negotiation at the United Ma
tons since the Kennedy ad-
ministration gained power and
1t might have been placed in
Mr.. Stevenson's hands exclu-
sively.
After the McCloy appoint
ment raised eyebrows in Wash
ington and New York, Mr.. Ste-
venson's advisers said the New
York bankers recruitment hac
been suggested by Mr.. Steven
son himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

mantled and ringleaders ar
rested" in the Algeriers, ,Oran,
Mostaganem, Tiaret and Con-
stantine areas.
Troops and police were used
in vast operations against
what Mr.. Ben Bella described
as attempts against the au-
thority Of the state"
On Economic Brink
This was the first official ex-
PLANTATION Of movements OF
heavily armed troops in Algiers
in the past 40 hours.
Mr.. Ben Bella did not name
the accused insurgents nor give
details Of the government OPP
Grafton.
He painted a picture Of AL
geria tottering on the verge OF
economic catastrophe as he
pleaded for unity and discipline
In the face Of a year Of auster-
ity ahead.
Most Of Mr.. Ben Bella's 30
minute address was devoted "a
the country's economic situa-
ton and the governments ef-
forts TO cope with II.
No "Cover-Up"
I'VE have no intention tc
cover up difficulties or to simu.
late optimism" Mr.. Ben Bella
said.
He blamed terrorism by Eu.
ropean r1ghtwingers before the
July 3 independence and the
flight OF European settlers FOL
Algeria's present economic anc
administrative anarchy.
Mr. Ben Bella reiterated hi
program 10 convert Algeria'i
economy into socialism buI
promised "a sector reserved foi
private enterprise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

Good relations between Yu-
goslavia and the Soviet Union
are developing" he continued,
adding that "out position on
many questions coincide"
He urged developing COO
nomic, cultural, scientific and
other ties" between the two
countries.
Marshal Tito, replying in
strongly accented but clear
Russian, said he welcomed the
opportunity for a happy ex-
change Of views on interna-
tional problems and relations
between our two countries"
1.-THE relations are good" he
continued, because Of the de-
sire of both our peoples, and
the leaders have to fulfill the
desires Of the people.
Our peoples know they must
fight jointly to preserve peace"
He expressed confidence that
his visit will strengthen mu-
tual understanding and friend
ship between the two peoples"
Peking Also a Topic
In meetings with the Krem-
lin leaders, Marshal Tito seems
certain to take UP the raging
quarrel in the Com m u mist
world between supporters Of the
Soviet co-existence line and ad-
vocates Of Peking's high-rish
strategy.
The Yugoslav leader is also
expected to discuss his own
economic difficulties.
Marshal Tito, who is accom-
panied by his wife, is expected
to stay in Moscow until Sat-
urday. Then he and his party
will leave on a tour Of Lenin-
grad, Kiev and Volgograd,
which lost its famed name Of
Stalingrad In last years down.
grading Of mementos Of the
Stain era.
During his Moscow stay, |
Marshal Tito and his wife will
live in the Kremlin, an honor
accorded only to special visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Continued From Page Al

had been a good soldier ono
the quarantine decision hat
been made.
He strongly supported thu
decision taken by the Presiden
on the quarantine and bril-.
liantly developed the United
States position at the United
Nations during the days which
followed" White House Pres.
Secretary Pierre Salinger sale
yesterday Of Mr.. Stevenson.
Positions Not Discussed
Neither the White House nor
Mr.. Stevenson would discuss
positions taken in the National
Security Council, whose DELHI
erationS are secret.
But the White House could
have taken Mr.. Stevenson of
the hook If it had wanted to-
and so could the Ambassador
himself-by simply stating
what his attitude toward the
Soviet rockets had been be-
fore October %, without ref.
erence to the National Secu-
rity Council.
He could have been taken of
the hook, that is, If he had no
advised a more moderate polio,
than quarantine in response Il
the Soviet rocket buildup il
Cuba.
The failure to do so left tn
strong presumption the Satur
day Evening Post article wa
substantially correct and tina
Mr.. Stevenson was out of stel
with the Kennedy administra
ton.
No Shift Seen
Mr.. Salinger was asked to.
day about a report that Sec
rotary of State Rusk might
replace Mr.. Stevenson as Am.
bassador to the United Nations
with McGeorge Bundy replac.
ing Mr.. Rusk as Secretary o.
State.
II never heard the slightest
thing about that" Mr.. Salingel
replied.
Il know Of no shift in thu
cabinet impending"
In a televised statement lat,
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Steven
son appeared to rebuke what,
ever sources had reported wha
his pre-decision advice to tn
President had been.
President Kennedy has ha,
and will continue to have m,
advice with candor and will
confidence in his determination
to reach decisions by free dis
cuSsions among his advisers,
Mr.. Stevenson said. "Advic
is Of little value If it is chillet
by fear Of disclosure and mis-
representation"
In reply to a question, MI
Salinger said there Is "abso
lutely no question" that MI
Stevenson will remain at hi
U. N. post.
Mr.. Stevenson. facing a bat
terry of newsreel and televisio
cameras at the State Depart
ment. quoted at length fror
the White House statemen
and said he was most crate
full" for Mr.. Kennedy's "gener
GUS words"
Reminded by a reporter ths
the words we're Mr.. Salinger',
Mr.. Stevenson replied. 9Th
President approved 1t 9TH
statement)."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
4 ito Bounds Off Train
To Meet Khrushchev
MOSCOW, Dec. 4 (AP)

MOSCOW, Dec. 4 (AP). -
President Tito Of Yugoslavia
got a warm handshake from
Premier Khrushchev and the
trappings of a state visit as his
train rolled into Moscow today
for what is billed as a vacation.
"A guard of honor and a band
were on hand to greet the in
dependent, neutralist Commu-
mist leader whose trip to Mos
COW has been furiously attacked
by.Peking commentators.
The stocky Tito rode into the
station on the steps of the
train and leaped off to grasp
hands with Mr.. Khrushchev
with whom he has feuded ide-
logically on and off for a
number of years.
Mr.. Khrushchev. who little
more than a year ago was
condemning Yugoslav Commu-
MIST Party policy as deviation
iSts declared today there is ev-
cry condition for Our good re-
lations to continue to develop
su'c cessfully and grow
stronger"
Warmup Expected
He referred to Yugoslavia as
one Of the socialist" countries,
q term not employed toward
the Belgrade regime only a few
years back.
The tone of the greeting in
dicated Mr.. Khrushchev expect
ed q considerable warming in
relations between the two
countries to result from the
visit.
Mr.. Khrushchev said he
hoped Marshal Tito would have
q good rest but that he alss
hoped they would discuss "in-
ternational problems which
concern our peoples" as well
as their own countries rela-
tons.
Contacts such as this will
serve to strengthen the friend
ship and cooperation between
our peoples" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Trade for Bases

Among other things the arti-
Gle quoted one unidentified Of
Evening star., 1962-09-28
SeH-DiscipIine

Few Americans can ignore
the closeness and prevalence
Of criminal acts which con-
stantly threaten our persons,
our families and our homes.
Violation Of the law is ram
pant at every level Of our So
ciety.
But only the unschooled in
the principles underlying
peace, order and respect Of
person, would reject the sug-
gestionS and recommended
tions Of Star columnist Jen-
kin Lloyd Jones, who at
tempts to remind his edu-
cable readers that discipline
Of self is required to restore
the safety and growth once
prevalent in our land.
Mr.. Jones shows the way
back to q civilized society
which knows peace and order
and one which generates the
highest human potential.
Only by reference to funda-
mental principles long known
to mature humans can this
be achieved.
The foolish among us dis
parage such admonitions for
achieving the desired ends, or
believe they can be attained
without self discipline. Mr..
Jones is simply reminding us
that unless we learn from
history we are condemned to
repeat Its mistakes!
Why do we humans always
have to do things the hard
way? Geraldine BrOyhiIl.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

velopments in the States, but opposing
developments in the District of Colum-
bia." Senator Randolph Of West Virginia
argued that research from the institu-
ton could help revive our dying fishing
industry, now In such straits that nearly
half our fish food is imported
The Senate bill also embraces an
important amendment authorizing the
Secretary of Interior to set an admis-
sion fee. Some supporters believe
tourists would flock to the aquarium
in such numbers the cost could be
amortized in 20 or 80 years. This had
considerable bearing on the Senate's
adoption of the bill. 1t now goes to
conference with a House-passed $40
million aquarium plan. We hope the
conferees approve a bill, including the
admission fee, that will give the District
a fine aquarium at the lowest feasible
cost.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
An American Voice on Cuba

j. The joint congressional resolution
on Cuba is more than the gesture of a
/ Congress that is disturbed, and in a
. measure angry, over the course of Com
munist penetration and Soviet buildup
on our island neighbor 1t is, in effect,
voice Of the American people speaking,
and in tones that are undeniably both
Z disturbed and angry.
To very large degree, it was this
public reaction expressed in a variety
Of ways and particularly in a flood of
mail to members of Congress - that
prompted the legislative branch to ap-
prove its declaration Of national deter
= mination ito prevent by whatever means
may be necessary, including the use of
arms" the export of Cuba-based ag-
gressive or subversive activities to any
other part Of the Western Hemisphere,
or the creation or use" of an externally
supported military capability that en-
dangers the security Of the United
States.
In the form accepted by overwhelm-
ing majorities in both Senate and House,
this is a resolution that strengthens
the hand Of the President in his own
decisions to do or recommend what
ever is necessary to achieve the stated
objectives. At the same time, it is not
one that attempts, by prescribing more
specific action, to restrict Presidential
discretion or to assume for the legisla-
tive branch greater share in the for
mutation and execution Of foreign
policy. Over the years, these are privi-
leges and powers-stemming from the
Constitution and its Interpretation by
the Supreme Court, and acknowledged
for the most part by the Congressional
rest IN the hands of the Chief Executive.
In sense, the unsuccessful effort by a
House minority, first to authorize"
and then to "urge," the President to
take more precise steps would have
infringed upon this basic responsibility
OF the Presidency. It is well that this
effort was voted down, and there is
reason to believe that the Congress as
a whole recognizes the desirable SUI
premacy Of Presidential power in the
most critical conduct of foreign affairs.
There is one final word, namely.
that both Mr.. Khrushchev and Mr..
Castro also should recognize that this
resolution represents a unity of deter
mination of the American people.
their Congress and the President of the
United States.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Housing Barriers

In directing the Corporation Coun-
sci to draft District ordinance banning
discrimination in housing, it is apparent
that Commissioner Tobriner anticipated
a recommendation along these lines
from the United States Civil Rights
Commission, resulting from the COM
mission hearings held in Washington
last April.
The commission emphasized, how
ever, in its report issued yesterday,
that the problem of racial discrimina-
ton in Washington does not involve
the District of Columbia alone. Unless
housing barriers also are relaxed to
some degree beyond the District limits,
the commission argued, it is unlikely
that the goal Of providing more and
better housing for Negroes will be fully
realized-and there is little doubt that
this is true. Accordingly, the civil rights
report proposes several specific actions
Of metropolitan" nature, among
which 1t gave top priority to the long
anticipated Presidential executive order
outlawing discrimination in Federally
assisted housing.
In calling for a purely local ordi-
nance banning discrimination in the
sale and rental of District housing, how
ever, the commission deliberately
avoided specific suggestions, leaving
this chore to the Commissioners. We
think this was wise, for the contents Of
any such order will require long and
careful deliberation. Indeed, two mem
bers Of the Civil Rights Commission
urged that such an ordinance should
not be concerned with sales and rentals
by individual homeowners, and the
commission as whole noted that other
exclusions might also be desirable.
The far-reaching draft now in prep
aration at the District Building is of
course only preliminary document, too
tentative in form for extended discus
sion at this time. When 1t is presented
to the Commissioners, however, there
are two questions which must be an
swered. First, the Commissioners must
determine conclusively whether they
have the legal authority to promuIgate
regulations in this field without specific
legislation from Congress. The second
question which obviously must be an
swered, and which will have to be ex-
plored fully in public hearings, is
whether the specific proposals which
finally evolve are, aside from their
legality, wholly in the public interest
in their obvious intent to advance GER
tain rights at the expense of others.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Tito, Nikito and Mao

The mutual-admiration atmosphere
surrounding Soviet President Brezhnev's
visit to Yugoslavia strongly indicates
that a full reconciliation may soon be
achieved between the Kremlin and
President Tito'S Communist regime in
Belgrade. Efforts toward such recon-
ciliation have been made off and on
since Stains death, and now they seem
to be reaching a climax.
In any event, acting in behalf of
Premier Khrushchev, Mr.. Brezhney-
who Is merely the titular head of the
USSR-iS obviously utilizing his current
YugoSlav tour to WOO Marshal Tito back
into the Soviet fold. And the marshal
himself, OF course, has often indicated
that he would like to be on good terms
With Moscow and put a permanent end
to the sensational split that took place
in 194S when he declared his 'independ-
ence OF Stain and when the latter set
out to destroy him as heretical Red-a
renegade" traitor" Fascist"
AS long ago as 1855, travelling to
Belgrade with Nicolai Bulganin (then
Soviet Premier, but long since toppled in
disgrace), Nikita KhruShchev abjectly
apologized to the maverick Yugoslav die
tator Tor Stalin's venomouS attacks.
That came close to healing the rift, but
the following year, after Marshal Tito
had gone to Moscow to be wined and
dined, and after he had said some things
sympathetic to the Hungarian revolt for
freedom, he again became the target of
the kremlin'S wrath. Late last spring.
however, Mr.. Khrushchev returned to
the let's-be-friends line, and the Brez-
hneV visit may well bring about gen.
uine reconciliation.
Significantly enough, this is a pros
pect that the Mao Tze-tung regime of
Red China-echoed by tiny Albania. its
Adrlatic puppet-heartily dislikes and
deploreS. Thus, even as the Kremlin
once again flatterS and courts him
Peiping has cut loose with propaganda
offensive condemning Marshal Tito as
tool Of "U. S. imperialism" and a trail
torouS "reviSionist" and "deviationist"
with whom no self-respecting Commu-
mist can associate without being ideo-
logically contaminated.
Ergo, although the Chinese Reds
have not said so specifically, Khrushchev
Company must not only lack self
respect, but are also doing as much
harm to orthodox or Stalinist Marxism-
Leninism as is Tito himself. In taking
this line, Peiping has left little room for
doubt that the split between it and Mos
cow is real and wide.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Angling for an Aquarium

Even when the subject is fish and
Ito Senator MorSe's diSmay) there's
three-hour cutoff point, debate in the
Senate can be a mighty wordy business.
This is quite apparent from the sizable
dent made in one issue of the Congress
sional Record on the subject of a bill
proposing a National Fisheries Center
and Aquarium for the District.
A rapid count reveals that 81 small
type columns were consumed in this
clam-bake, representing on one side a
fight-to-the-finiSh against spending
and the other an attempt to justify the
aquarium for its scientific, educational
and entertainment value. Senator
Morse, as may be suspected, wants no
"fish hotel" in the District, which needs
1t about as much as need the Wash
ington Monument in my front yard"
In fact, the Senator was most re-
PEELED by the thought of "a fisheries
research center on the dirtiest, stink
INCEST river in the world for its size"-
to wit, the Potomac This alluded to
a suggestion the aquarium should be
located on Hams Point. He did not
add that the purest possible fresh and
sea water would fill the aquarium tanks.
Tearing himself away from the
filthy Potomac (Which Congress has
done little to help clarify), Senator
Morse eventually saw some use for such
an aquarium-reSearch center in Ohio
Ito be named for the House sponsor.
Representative Kirwan), New York,
Massachusetts,, Washington State, and
probably only incidentally-his own
oregon.
Some others, including Senator
Proxmire of Wisconsin, joined in fight
ing the $10-million expenditure (Senate
version) by reciting other useful pur-
poses for the money. These, indeed, are
worthy-slum clearance, welfare, and
the like-but who would ever decide
where the $40 million would go?
Senator Cooper of Kentucky called
opposition on the grounds of economy
"popgun argument" And he frankly
said such arguments are based on a
double standard-one Of favoring de-
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Party VS.. Country

An editorial in The Star
says, "At least a few eye
brows must have been raised
a bit" as a result of read
ing President Kennedy's
speech delivered to a Penn
sylvania audience in which
he said lone fact is we need
"a Democratic Congress-
Has Mr.. Salinger been
remiss in failing to inform
his employer that about two
thirds Of the members Of both
houses Of Congress are DEM
ocrats? A bill that the Pres
ident favored was defeated
because one = third of the e
Democrats in the Senate
voted against it. The "fact"
is, Mr.. President, many DEM
ocrats put the welfare Of the
country ahead Of partisan
politics.
In his speech, the Presi-
dent said, when he took Of
flee the settles" were "con-
gested and crime-ridden."
Does the President mean to
imply that crime has dimin-
ished since he has been in
the drivers seat? Director
]. Edgar Hoover Of the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation
tells us that this year will
be the worst year for crime
in the Nations history If in
the last six months the rate
Of crime continues the same
as in the first six months Of
this year.
No matter who is President,
the crime wave will continue
to be with us. The Good
Book. from which the Presi-
dent sometimes quotes in his
speeches, says, EVIL men
and seducers shall wax worse
and worse. deceiving, and be-
ing deceived" End. Tim. 3:l3.
III. E. Shipley.