davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-29

lcan State Chairman A,
Searle Pinney has indorsed a
ticket headed by Mr.. Alsop
for Governor and former
Gov. John Lodge for Senator.
Until the sudden announce
ment by Senator Prescott
Bush a short TIME ago that
he would not be a candidate
to succeed himself - for
health reasons - there had
been no question in Republi-
can minds about a candidate
for Senator. Mr.. Lodge, who
served in the House of Rep
resentatives, as Governor and
then as U. S. Ambassador to
Spain during the Eisenhower
administration. appears to
have the inside track.
The June 5 primary in
California, where former Vice
President Nixon is seeking a
political comeback via the
office Of Governor, will be
closely watched. He has a
rival for the gubernatorial
nomination in the person of
Joe Shell, a conservative Re-
publican who has been the
party leader in the State As
sembly and is a former foot
ball hero. Gov. Pat Brown,
Democrat, will have his party
nomination for reelection.
While Mr.. Shell is reported to
have been gaining ground, it
appears Mr.. Nixon will win
the nomination. The Demo-
cratic registration in Calf
fornia is about / million
ahead of the Republican.
There Is no more cross-filing,
so the Brown vote should far
exceed that of the Nixon
and Shell vote combined.
When it comes to the general
election, it is another matter.
Registered Democrats fire.
quently have voted for Re-
publican candidates. But at
this date, Mr.. Nixon'S stock is
running low. After the NOM
nations have been made,
however. the picture could
change. .
Top Event in Massachusetts
The prize event Of this
period Of political activity
will come in Massachusetts,,
where President Kennedy's
youngest brother is striving
for the Democratic nominal
tion for Senator. seeking the
Endorsement of the pre-pri-
mary Democratic State con-
vention. He is locked in q
struggle with Attorney Gen.
eral Edward j. Mccormack,
jr., nephew of Speaker John
w. Mccormack. Unless all
signs fail, a convention in
dorSement will not settle this
bitter battle. The loser in
the convention will carry the
fight to the primary in Sep
tember, it is said. ?
Charges have been made
that the influence of the
Kennedy administration is
being used to put Ted Ken
nedy, the Presidents 80
year-old brother across. The
President has insisted that in
this race his brother is ION
his own,p although he wishes
him well. In Boston Satur-
day Peter Arlos, a Pittsfield
delegate, accused Kennedy
forces Of graft power poll,
tics" in Turing Berkshire
County delegates. More spe-
officially, he said eight post
masterships have opened up
all Of a sudden" in the county
and added that agents OF
Ted Kennedy are playing
postoffice with the dele
gates"
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Cuban Interview

have just received an
issue Of The Sunday Star,
dated April IS, 1862, Wash
ington, D. c., in which I
read Jerry OLeary, Jr.'s ar
ticle headed 80 Cuban Sur
vivors Get Giant Welcome.
I was really disguised to find
out that the opinions quoted
as mine were opposite to the
ones I gave Mr.. OLeary
when he interviewed me be-
fore the wounded prisoners
arrival. Specifically:
/. I never told him / was
a member Of the Cuban un-
derground, but Of Brigade
2506.
g.. I never received train
ing in Opa Locka Air Base.
We only went there to take
the plane to Guatemala.
8. Puerto Cabezas, Nicara-
qua, and not Puerto Barrios,
Guatemala was the port Of
our departure to- invade
Cuba.
4. Brigade 2506 did not
rendezvous with groups from
Panama, Louisiana and Mica
ragua, so far as I know.
Mr.. O'Leary said I dis
agreed with the ransom, and
even quoted as mine these
words: What are you going
to tell the mothers, the wives
and the children?" What I
really said was: "I don't
have to tell them anything,
because I completely agree
with them in all their points
Of view" I not only am not
opposed to the ransom, but
have given all the time and
energy I could to help raise
it, and I think the sooner
it is paid, the better.
During our conversation
Mr.. O'Leary asked me II I
thought the ransom demand
was blackmail. end I an
swered him: yes, it is, and
we tried to rescue our mates
with bullets instead of dol
lars but that proved impos-
sible." What other way is
there to get all those brave
men back? They were aban-
doned without even a Dun
kerque. Are we supposed to
let them rot and die in life
in a forced labor camp, while
all those responsible for the
defeat forget they ever exist
ed?
If those men were not my
brothers Of the Brigade, but
any other group of prisoners
from Cuba or any other
country under Communist
power I would still sympa-
thize with the ransom be-
cause I sincerely believe that
the value of human life can
never be compared with any
amount of money.
Miguel A. COSi0
No. 1884 Brigada de As
alto 2506
Editors Note: The inter-
view in question was con-
Quoted in an atmosphere of
intense excitement and con-
fusion. 1t is possible that
misunderstanding may have
arisen, and also that state
ments may have been made
which call for tempering in
retrospect.)
The Adak sun., 1962-05-28

To comprehend a mans life it is nec-
 essaryto know not merely what he does, but also what he purposely leaves un- done. There is limit to the work that can be got out of human body or human bra in, and he is a wise man who wastes no energy on pursuits for which
 he is not fitted; and he is still wiser who, from among the things that he can do well,' chooses and reso1utely follows the best. Gladstone. :, Check out a core spondence course for your rate at, IRE today. Don't waste the spare time you have.
The Adak sun., 1962-05-28

Issued Mo/GAs 580, ,482 ga Diesel 8, 304, ,366 ga AV/Gas 3,ll5, 85A ga JP-4 2ol, ,48O' ga NSFO 4, :. :. 19,76o bl
 st< ,2sr
Evening star., 1962-05-28

Sears does not establish
artificial ''list" prices to
Gllo,V for so-called "dis-
count" or ''trade-iH" pric.
ing. Sears original prices
are LOiO prices, special
sale prices are epeH lover.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Gen. Clay Urges
Stronger Force
'On the Ground
Rx N. Associated Pres.


Gen. Lucius D. Clay says the
United States must be pre-
pared to require Russia "to
use force before we yield a
single right" in Berlin.
II do not believe that they
will use force. but If they are
willing to use force we must
be prepared to meet them and
we must show it on the
ground, he declared, because
if we don't show it on the
ground, they'll never believe
that we mean it."
Gen. Clay, formerly Presi-
dent Kennedy's special repre-
sentative in Berlin, added yes
terday in a televised interview
with Senator Scott, Republican
of Pennsylvania, that this
country's tremendous stock of
nuclear weapons makes it fully
capable Of winning any war
that might develop with the
Soviet and its satellite coun-
tries"
But he said the Soviet forces
are stronger in the conven-
tional weapons field and I'VE
could be forced into a nuclear
war because we cannot meet
them by conventional strength.
II would like to see q stronger
conventional strength because
I do not believe that the full
implementation Of foreign pol
icy can be carried out by wav-
ing atom bombs"
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Killer of Five
Is Sought on
Iowa Farm

KNOXVILLE, Iowa, May %
(AP).-Peace officers marched
through a heavily wooded area
in hilly Southern Iowa today
and hoped to take alive a man
charged with killing five rela-
tives in a shooting spree.
The scene was about so miles
southwest Of Martinsburg, two
counties away from where the
fugitive's uncle and aunt and
his three teen-age cousins were
shot down Saturday night and
early yesterday.
Officials believed that the
man sought. Gayno Gilbert
Smith, "a, had a .410 shotgun
and a box Of ammunition.
Dead were members of the
family with which Smith lived
on a farm northeast of Mar
tinsburg. Andrew R. McBeth
81; his wife, Dora, AZ, and theil
children. 19-year-old twins
Amos and Anna Katherine, ano
a daughter, Mrs. Donna Jean
Kellogg.
Another McBeth child, PATSY
Lou, Is, was wounded but man.
aged to escape and spread an
alarm. Perry, 6-month-old son
OF Mrs. Kellogg, slept through
the shooting unharmed.
Sheriff's officers, highway
patrolmen and the police traced
Smith to the Lee Moffitt farm
near here. His car apparently
ran out Of gas and he continued
on foot. Today the officers
planned a house to house
search of the area.
Keokuk County Sheriff John
Wallerich described Smith as
kind Of a strange kid. mo
motive in the slayings has been
foundO
The manhunt, by coincidence,
centered in the approximate
area where a Continental Air
lines jet made a fatal plunge
with IS persons aboard last
Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

ago, former Republican Noble
Gregory.
Alabama voters will finish
what they began on May /,
choosing between former State
Circuit Judge George c. Wal
lace and State Senator Ryan
deGraffenried in the guber-
material primary. Democratic
nomination is tantamount to
election in Alabama. Each is a
professed segregationist but
Mr.. deGraffenried appeared to
take a more moderate stand
than Judge Wallace.
Former Gov. James Folsom,
who ran a close third in the
May l primary, threw his sup
port to Mr.. deGraffenried, who
trailed Judge Wallace by $4,000
votes in the first primary.
One Less House Seat
The big question in Alabama
is which Of the States nine
Democratic House members will
be retired from public life. All
nine won nomination from their
districts May /. but only eight
can return to Washington next
year because Alabama, like
Kentucky and North Carolina,
lost a House seat.
The Legislature was unable
to agree on new districts, so
Democrats will vote on a State
wide basis, for eight of the nine
candidates. The one with the
lowest number of votes loses,
and the others go on to the
November elections.
The nine Democratic Con-
gressinen engaged in the unique
race are Frank w. Boykin,
George Grant. George w. An
drews, Kenneth A. Roberts, AL
bert Rains, Armistead Selden
jr.; Carl Elliott, Robert E. Jones
and George Huddleston, jr.
Florida has no such problems
Evening star., 1962-05-28

The State grew so fast in
the 1950s that it gained four
new House seats. and all of
tomorrow's voting will be in
the new districts. Republican
candidates who led, but failed
to get a majority in the May 8
primary, will fight it out in the
new Sd and 18th districts. DEM
ocrats will have runoff elections
in the 9th, 10th and 1lth dis
trictS.
Another runoff election also
held attention. This one, held
last Tuesday in Oklahoma
ended with builder w. P. Bill
Atkinson only 449 votes ahead
of former Gov. Raymond Gary
in the Democratic gubernatoria
primary. A recount starts to-
! day.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

HYANNIS, Mass, May %
(AP).-Gov. John A. Volpe says
Southern segregationists who
are sending penniless Negroes
to Hyannis, site of President
Kennedy's summer home, are
"men of evil intent"
The Republican Governor
sharply criticized the sponsors
of the reverse Freedom Riders"
in a speech yesterday as three
more Negroes arrived in this
Cape Cod resort village.
Their arrival brought to SO
the number of Negroes coming
to Hyannis in the last three
weeks. Two more are expected
later today.
Speaking at Longmeadow in
Western Massachusetts,, Gov.
Volpe said the fight for Negro
freedom is ending.
I'VE have evidence Of that
right here in Massachusetts, to-
day." he said, "as we try to
make provision in our COM
munity for those poor unfor-
tunateS sent North by men of
evil intent who mock their own
gallant dead and even their own
Robert E. Lee"
The Governor said Gen. Lee
made this pledge when he
asked that the South be taken
back into the Union on an
equal basis:
%. We can safely promise
on behalf of the Southern peo-
pie that they will faithfully
obey the Constitution and the
laws of the United States, and
treat the Negro people with
kindness and humanity and
fulfill every duty incumbent
on peaceful citizens loyal to
the Constitution of the United
States"
Gen. Volpe said the arrivals
Of the reverse Freedom Riders
in Hyannis in the last week
gave Gen. Lees words "a hol-
low ring, but we know there
Evening star., 1962-05-28

there will be freedom for the
Negro in the fullest sense of
the world"
Yesterdays arrivals all came
by bus from Little Rock, Ark.
Twenty-eight of the Negroes
who have come to Hyannis ar
rived from Little Rock, 10 from
Shreveport, La, and one from
Macon, Ga. Among them are
Is children.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Appropriations Tieup Endungers
Poychecks, Hirings, Promotions

Representative RousseIOt, Re-
publican of California, a for
mer Government employe, says
he gets a lot Of complaints
from Federal workers about
small cliques Of civil service
employees running things in
their agencies.
A member Of the House Civil
Service Committee, Mr.. Rous-
selot recently told the commit
tee he was disturbed over the
frequency Of the complaints
that a hard core of civil serv-
ants dominated the various
agencies and decided who got
the choice jobs and promotions
in their agencies.
Mr.. Rousselot said most Of
those making the complaints
are not chronic 6issenters but
employees who are genuinely dis
turbed over the way things are
going.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Ex-
ans for Peace Corps jobs in Lat
in America, Asia and Africa
will be held at $3.50 am, June
9 at 800 E street NV. Applicants
must be at least 18 years old.
There is no upper age limit
Don r. Ellis Of the Patent Office
has received the outstanding
achievement award Of theFed-
eral Government Accountants
Association Army's Adjutant
Generals Office has given su-
perior performance awards to
Thomas Athanas, Eva Austin,
Clara Beatty, Dieter Cannady,
Cora Cartwright. Helen Dade,
Margie Fulton, Vermelle Hazel,
Muriel Heflin, Emma Keyser,
Charlie Pendleton, William
Sheffert, Gabrella Skipper,
Matte Sproul. Juanita STAN
ford, Lester Stark and Ber-
neece Strehlow. Beneficial sug-
gestion awards went to Mary
Biddle. Melba Bond, Bessie
Garcia. Josephine HoSette,
Frances Darguier and Susie
! Washington.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The unprecedented tieup OF
1868 agency appropriations bills
in Congress this year means
hardships will be worked on the
agencies as well as on employees.
Employees need not worry
about their pay checks being
delayed because Congress win
approve a continuing resolu-
ton on or before July l to
make sure that Federal work.
ers get paid on time.
However, there will be delays
in promotions, restrictions on
travel and a curtailment on hir-
ing for three or four months.
Congress for the past decade
has been slow in acting on ap-
preparation bills. However, this
year has been worse than usual
and virtually no appropriation
bills will have become law when
the new fiscal year starts on
July /.
The way Congress is going
it may be August or September
before some of the bills become
law. -. -.-.
This means that Congress, ir
adopting a continuing resolu.
ton. will give agencies funds
based on their current year.;
appropriations until the time
when their 1868 appropriation
become law.
Since many agencies are II
line for greater 1868 appropria'
tions than they had this year
this means they will not be ablt
to hire the new employees the!
need nor make the additiona
promotions they had planned
until their 1868 funds becom,
available. And even then, tn,
1868 appropriations probabl!
will be pro-rated for the re
manning months of the 1868 fis'
cal year so that many agenciei
Evening star., 1962-05-28


nations to the House in Ala
bama.
North Carolina voters picked
their candidates for Congress
Saturday. Representative
Kitchin, who had the toughest
primary fight, chalked up a
slim victory over John P. Ken
nedy in the 9Th district Demo-
cratic primary.
Mr.. Kitchin, seeking his
fourth term, will meet North
Carolina's only Republican
House member, Representative
Jonas, in the November elec-
ton. The State has lost one
House seat based on the 1860
census and the State Legis-
4atufe put Mr.. Jonas and Mr..
Kitchin in the same new dis
tricts. Mr.. Jonas was unop-
posed Saturday. Three other
incumbent Democrats won re-
nomination easily and sever
others had no opposition. Two
Of the latter, Representative
Fountain and Bonner, have nc
opposition this fall, either.
Green to Oppose Erwin
Claude L. Green, jr.. won
the Republican nomination to
oppose Senator Erwin in his bid
for reelection this fall.
In Kentucky, Senator Morton,
former G. o. P. national chair
man. appears sure to win Re-
publican nomination for a
second term while 1t. Gov.
Wilson w. Wyatt is the leading
contender for the Democratic
senatorial nomination.
Kentucky loses one seat in
the House, but there will be nc
square-off between incumbentS
because Representative Spence
decided not to seek reelection
Hottest primary fight is be-
tween Democratic Representa-,
tive Stubblefield and the mar
he narrowly defeated four year.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

will never get the full amounts
they had expected.
- 4
WORKING FOR JOHN
STON-The big postal and
Government employe unions
are going all out for Chairman
Johnston Of the Senate Civil
Service Committee in his pri-
mary election battle in South
Carolina on June IL.
The unions are campaigning
for Senator Johnston among
their members in South, Caro-
lima and giving financial sup
port. All this is within the con-
fines of the Hatch Act, but
actually the law is pretty flexi-
BILE when it comes to employe
organizations. There is little
that they can't do.
Postal and Government en-
ploye leaders realize the seri-
business of the compaign. Not
only is Senator Johnston one
Of the strongest friends that
Government workers have in
Congress. but If he is beaten,
the pay raise legislation could
very well collapse.
Employe leaders are encour-
aged by reports from South
arolina that Senator Johnston
has an apparent edge in his
tre-election fight.
| 4
DEFENSE TURNABOUT-It
isn't generally known but Labor
Secretary Goldberg intervened
to the, Defense Department to
ease up on its original draft
which would have barred all
supervisory employees from
being officers in Government
employe unions. Mr.. Gold
berg's influence resulted in De-
lfense changing the directive SC
that most supervisory person
mel will be able to, hold union
office except where genuine
conflict Of interest exists.
! =
j CIVIL SERVICE CLIQUES-
Evening star., 1962-05-28

would exercise no control over
hospitals. Arguments along that
line. he said, ARE the smoke
screens thrown up by oppon-
ents against the bill"
Last night, Fedele F. Fauri
president of the National Con-
ference on Social Welfare
called for adoption of Mr.
Kennedy'S program.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

] ddlAg NA4CSh VI AlAdAA W ". ~. 7 .
Senate and House members
since Mr.. Kennedy appeared on
national televiSion and radio
last Sunday in support of his
plan has provided some sur
prises.
The mail from New York to
Republican members has been
3 to / against the Kennedy
plan," Senator Goldwater said.
Even more surprising, the ra-
ito in California is 5 to l
against it."
Senator Javits, Republican of
New York, is sponsoring a modi-
fled version Of Mr.. Kennedy's
social security financing plan.
California has been regarded
by the Republicans as an area
where the Kennedy plan might
be popular.
Senator Goldwater said that,
contrary to Republican expec-
tations, the response to Mr..
Kennedy'S appearance has not
been heavy. He said the largest
total number Of letters received
by any Republican member up
to the week end was 240 by
Senator Capehart Of Indiana.
The bulk Of these oppose Mr..
Kennedy's plan.
Now in Committee
The program Mr.. Kennedy
supports is embodied in the
King Henderson bill, now before
the House Ways and Means
Committee. 1t would provide
hospital, nursing and home
therapy care for persons over
IS who are covered by Social
Security or railway retirement
benefits.
Response to Mr.. Kennedy's
address was reported to have
been disappointing to the White
House. Mr.. Kennedy himself
discounted the significance of
the mail he is receiving.
He told his news conference
last Wednesday that in a week
he got only 28 letters on Laos,
IAN extremely important prob
lem," and 440 on the cancella-
ton of tax exemption for a
mercy foundation.
Senator Goldwater said he
thought Mr.. Kennedy's address
hurt him. His Unsuitable de-
mand for more power popped
right out OF his eyes for all to
see," Senator Goldwater said.
In a television debate yes
terday with Welfare Secretary
Ribicoff, Re representative
Thomas B. Curtis, Republican
of Indiana, said the admin
stration plan would bring to
bear on hospitals "the deaden-
ing hand Of the bureaucracy in
Washington" Mr.. Curtis is q
member Of the House Ways and
Means Committee.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Three Southern States
Nominating Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

Party voters choose their candidates State Federal
offices in three Southern States tomorrow.
Kentucky voters Democratic and Republican NOM
ees for Senate and House seats Runo elections
slated for Alabama and Florida with most of the interest
centering musical chairs scramble for DEMOCRATIC
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Reverse Freedom Ride
Sponsors Called Evil

are men of good will in the
South who work with quiet
devotion to fulfill the pledge
and we know that ultimately
Evening star., 1962-05-28
COP. Mail Opposes
Kennedy Health Plan
BY the Associated Press

Congressional Republicans reported today their mail is
running substantially against President Kennedys plan
finance health for the elderly through Social Security
taxes
Senator Godwaer Of Arizona who heads the Republican
Senatorial Campaign Committee said interview that
Evening star., 1962-05-28
RibicOff Denies

Mr.. Ribicoff maintained that
under the administration ap-
proach the Federal Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

election, has a threefold pur-
pose:
/. To serve as a forum for
developing and publicizing Re-
publican viewpoints on major
policy questions. Many party
officials have expressed the
belief that, despite Chairman
Miller's speeches and the weekly
press conferences of Senator
Dirksen and Mr.. Halleck, the
G.. o. P. has been losing the
political propaganda war to
the Democrats.
During their period Of exile
from the White House, the
Democrats won widespread at
tention through the pronounce
ments of the somewhat similar
Democratic Advisory Council.
The All-Repubhcan Confer
ence, unlike its Democratic
predecessor, includes the lead
ership of the House and Senate
2. To provide a showcase
for party leaders outside Wash
ington and give them a means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Iof participating in party af-
fairs.
In addition to a large con-
gressional contigent, those at
tending Saturdays session in
clude the 1860 vice presidential
nominee, Henry Cabot Lodge,
seven former members of the
Eisenhower cabinet, IA of the
Is Republican Governors, four
big city mayors, many State
chairmen and national commit
tee members and Republican
candidates for Governor and
Senator in the November cleo
ton.
These people-powerful In
their own States and poten-
TALLY useful as spokesman for
Republicanism in the Nation
have been little used in party
programs in the past.
3. To set up and finance a
permanent headquarters in
Washington where a small staff
of research specialists would be
available to conference mem
bers and other Republicans for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Bunche Reported
Barred at Hotel

ATLANTA. Ga, June %
(AP).-Dr. Ralph Bunche. un-
dersecretary to the United
Nations and Nobel Peace Prize
winner, has been denied ac-
commodation at an Atlanta
hotel, a spokesman for the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
reported today.
Henry Moon, publicity direc-
tor Of the NAACP, said he did
not know to which hotel Mr..
Bunche applied but the request
was made on u. N. stationery.
DR.. Bunche Is scheduled to
address the NAACP's national
convention here next week.
About $500 delegates are ex-
pected. Most Of them will be
quartered in Negro college dor
mitories and private homes.
Some NAACP officials ex-
pressed hope the Atlanta Hotel