davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

been unable to discuss the
Cuban situation as freely as he
wanted to during the 1860 pres
idential campaign because he
knew the United States was
training rebels to mount last
years invasion.
Mr.. Kennedy, Mr.. Nixon said,
apparently took the advice of
some people around him" when
he failed to follow through with
air support.
"Once the United States has
committed its prestige to the
overthrow of a Communist re-
gime, and once the decision was
made, and once the troops
sailed, there was no choice but
to make it succeed" Mr.. Nixon
said.
"Castro Must Go"
What is needed, he added. "is
q determination Castro must
go, and the development Of q
policy to see that it happens
In discussing the present ad-
ministartion's foreign policies
Mr.. Nixon said: IF all the
United States does is what the
weak and timid will approve
we might as we'll cash in oul
chips right now"
Mr.. Nixon discussed Attorne,
General Robert F. Kennedy
the Presidents brother.
I'm looking at Robert Ken
nedy," Mr.. Nixon said, "yo,
have a man who, except TO
lack Of experience which he
now gaining, has many quail
tiles Of leadership in foreigl
policy"
Mr.. Nixon noted publishe,
reports limiting that the younge
Kennedy is being considered TO
a foreign policy post-possibl
even Secretary Of State.
Raps Birch Society
Mr.. Kennedy. currently
Japan, first foreign stop in
trip around the world, said
Tokyo he had no comment.
Commenting on the ultra
conservative John Birch Societ
and the Minuteman organize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

announce it until the news con-
ference he scheduled for tomor-
row morning.
Mr.. Romney has indicated he
would resign as president and
board chairman Of AMC if he
decided to run, but would keep
his 100000 shares of stock in
the corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

tions, Mr.. Nixon said that
neither the Republicans nor the
Democrats can afford candi-
dates who seek the support Of
such groups.
1--WE need good, strong anti
Communists in this country"
MIR. Nixon said, but I realize
that those who exaggerate,
those who make a racket Of 1t.
hurt the cause. When you over
state your case, you are playing
into their Communists
hands"
II know from experience"
Mr.. Nixon continued. that in
fighting the Communists in
this country, as they should be
fought, one of the things that
is most essential is that you
have every regard for the use
of American principles in fight
ing them"
Backs Troop Indoctrination
Concerning the current con-
troversy over "muzzling" the
military, Mr.. Nixon said top
ranking officers must be we'll
informed on the menace OF
communism and that troops
overseas should be indoctri-
mated.
Asked how he felt about the
series of television debates be-
tween himself and President
Kennedy during the last presi.
Dental campaign. Mr.. Nixor
} said:
THAT is moot at this point
and by that I mean If I wa!
sorry I wouldn't say So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Go|dwoter Criticizes
Birch Society Leader
By the Associated Press

Senator Goldwater conservatives must beat off
the idiots that always attracted to movement in its
beginnings" ..,s.. ....... i.
These people, he said talk yesterday, being
attracted to the conservative "ust they
attracted to liberalism in the early 1905 There always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Nixon Rops Kennedy
On Invasion of Cuba

NEW YORK Feb. (AP) Former Vice President Richard
attacked President Kennedys handling Of the
aborve Cuban nvasionespecaly for failure to give the
invaders air support
Appearing hour last night the nationally
televsed Jack Paar Show (NBCTV, Nixon said he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

In cooperation with far-seeing
statesmen In other free nations,
five regional treaties or pacts
have been set up for mutual
defense. And there are bilateral
agreements among other free
nations to give military support
to each other in case Of attack.
Within these agreements, are
more than 40 free nations who
have pledged themselves to
fight against aggression.
Council Of Free Nations
Today, the menace of COM
has become worldwide.
The time is here when, if tbs
free nations are to survive, they
must have a new and stronger
worldwide organization. For
purposes Of this discussion I
may call 1t the Council of
Free Nations" It should in
clude only those VINO are will
ing to stand up and fight for
their freedom.
The foundations for this or
ganiZation have already been
laid by the 40 nations who have
taken pledges in the 5 regional
pactS to support each other
against aggression. And there
are others who should Join.
I do not suggest that the
Council Of Free Nations replace
the United Nations. When the
United Nations Is prevented
from taking action, or If 1t
fails to act to preserve peace,
then the Council Of Free Ma
tons should step in.
Some may inquire where the
offices Of such an organization
should be. Fortunately, there
are ample buildings in the
worlds most accepted neutral
nation. Geneva has been the
scene Of great accomplishments
in peace until poisoned by the
Communists and the Fascists.
Although the analogy Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

Concert Of Europe formed in
1914 Is not perfect. yet, with
much less unity and authority,
it Tended off world war for o
hundred years.
Some organized Council Of
Free Nations is in the remain
ing hope for peace in the world.
Another subject hes heavily
on American minds today. Our
people are deeply troubled, not
only about the turbulent world
around Us but also with internal
problems which haunt our days
and nights. There are many
despairing voices. There are
undertones Of discour-
agement. The press headlines
imply that corruption, crime,
divorce. youthful delinquency
and Hollywood love trysts are
our national occupations,
And amid all these voices
there is a cry that the Ameri-
can way of life is on its way
to decline and fall.
I do not believe it.
Perhaps amid this din of
voices and headlines of gloom,
I may say something about the
inner forces from which come
the strengths Of America. They
assure its future and its con-
tinued service to mankind.
Impact Of America
The mightiest assurances Of
our future are the intangible
spiritual and intellectual forces
in our people, which we express,
not by the words the United
States, but by the word Amer
lea That word America car
ries meanings which lie deep
in the soul Of our people. It
reaches far beyond the size Of
cities and factories. It springs
from our religious faith. our
ideals of individual freedom
and equal opportunity, which
have come in the centuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

would not be immodest or IN
appropriate for me to cite my
own life as proof Of what
America brings to her children.
As a boy Of 10, was taken
from this village to the Far
West 70 years ago. My only
material assets were two dimes
in my poket. the salt Of clothes
I wore. I had some extra I'M
derpinnings provided by loving
aunts.
But I carried from here
something more precious.
I had q certificate Of the
fourth or fifth grade Of higher
learning.
I had a stern grounding Of
religious faith.
DiscipIines Of Hard Work
I carried with me recollec-
tons of a joyous childhood,
where the winter SHOWS and
the growing crops of Iowa were
an especial provision for kids.
And I carried with me the
family disciplines Of hard
work. That included picking
potato bugs at 10 cents q hun
dred. Incidentally, that money
was used for the serious pur-
pose Of buying firecrackers to
applaud the founding fathers
on each Fourth Of July.
And in conclusion, may I say
to the boys and girls Of Amer
lea that the doors Of opportu-
nifty are still open to you. To-
day the durability Of freedom
is more secure in America than
in any place in the world.
May God bring you even
more great blessings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
TEXT OF SPEECH
Hoover Urges Union of Free Nations

adds to the dangers Of wars
which now surround US.
The disintegrattng forces in
the United Nations are the
Communist nations in its mem
bership.
The Communist leaders, for
20 years. have repeatedly as
serted that no peace can come
to the world until they have
overcome the free nations. One
of their fundamental methods
Of expanding communism over
the earth is to provoke conflict.
hostility and hate among other
nations. One Of the proofs
that they have never departed
from these ideas Is that they
have, about 100 times, vetoed
proposals in the Security Coun-
ell which would have lessened
international conflict. They
daily threaten free nations with
war and destruction.
Destroyed By Communists
In sum, they have destroyed
the usefulness Of the United
Nations to preserve peace.
When woodrow Wilson
launched the League Of Ma
tons, he said:
"A steadfast concert for peace
can never be maintained ex-
cept by a partnership Of demo-
cratic nations. No autocratic
government could be trusted to
keep faith within it or observe
its covenants"
More unity among free ma
tions has been urged by Presi-
dent Truman. President Eisen-
hover and President Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

e dedication Of the Hooper
'dy: pa
students win rely upon our
friends. In any event, when
they become sleepy they may
be awakened by the lightning
flashes Of American political
humor.
1t is exactly 80 years since ]
first came to Iowa. Since that
visit, I have seen much q
peoples, Of governments, Of
their institutions, and Of hu-
man woes. I can count SO ma
tons with which I had some
thing to do. I was not a tour
ist; I worked with their people.
In my professional years !
brought to them American
technology with its train Of
greater productivity and better
living. In two wars / served
amidst famine. And in the war
shattered aftermath I directed
reconstruction in many ma
tons. I have worked with
great spiritual leaders and with
great statesmen. I have lived
under governments Of free men,
Of kings and dictators, and
fascism and communism.
Tf
Prayers for Peace
Uppermost in the minds and
prayers Of the plain people
everywhere was that war
should cease and that peace
would come to the world. They
treasured q confidence that
America would maintain free
dom. and that we would CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

since we landed on these shores.
It rises from our pride in great
accomplishments Of our Nation
and from the sacrifices and de-
votion Of those who have
passed on. 1t lifts US above the
ugliness Of the day. It has
guided US through even greater
crises IN our past. And from
these forces, solutions VIII
come again.
This representative govern.
ment. with its 1856 years Of life
has lasted longer than any
other republic In history.
If you look about, you will
see the steeples Of tens Of thou
sands Of places of worship
Each week O hundred million
people come to reaffirm Their
faith.
If you win look, you will find
that. the Bill of Rights is an
enforced law Of the land; that
the dignity Of man and equal
ity Of opportunity more near
ly survive in this land than in
any other on earth.
Education I'm Forefront
If you look. you will also find
that from our educational sys-
tenn there comes every year 9
host Of stimulated minds. They
bring new scientific discoveries
new inventions and new ideas
1t is true that they revolution
lie our daily lives. But we
can steadily adjust ourselves
and our Government to them
without the assistance of Kari
Marx.
I could go on and on recit-
ing the mighty forces in Amer.
lean life which assure its prog
ress and its durability.
Perhaps on this occasion II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

operate to bring it to all man.
kind. So
During my long years I have
participated in many world ne
gotiations. which we hoped
would promote peace. Today
We have no peace.
From all this experience and
now as the shadows gather
around me, I may be permitted
to make an observation and to
offer . course Of action.
Leaders Of mankind have
for centuries sought some form
of organization which would
assure lasting peace. The last
Of many efforts is the United
Nations.
The time has come In our
national life when we must
make o new appraisal Of this
organization.
Under No Illusions
But first. let me say that I
have, in all my official life be-
lieyed in q world organization
for peace. I supported the
League Of Nations when It was
unpopular. I went down to de-
feat when, as President, ]
urged the Senate to join the
World Court. I urged the rati-
fication Of the United Nations
charter BY the Senate. But ]
stated at that time, THE
American people should be I'M
der no illusions that the char
ter assures lasting peace"
But now we must realize that
the United Nations has failed
to give US even q remote hope
of lasting peace. Instead, it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

49,
Z when the members of the
Congress created these pres
sidential libraries they did Q
great public service. They made
available for research the
records of vital periods in
American history-and they
planted these records in the
countrywide instead Of allowing
their concentration on the sea-
board.
Already the three libraries Of
President Roosevelt. President
Truman and President Eisen-
hover, by their unique docu-
mentation, serve this purpose
and today We dedicate fourth
my own.
Within them are thrilling
records Of supreme action by
the American people. their
devotion and sacrifice to their
ideals.
Differing Remarks
Santayana rightly said:
Those who do not remember
the past are condemned to re-
live It," These institutions are
the repositories Of such ex-
perience-hot off the griddle.
In these records there are
not doubt, unfavorable remarks
made by our political oppon-
ents, as well as expressions Of
appreciation and affection by
our friends.
We may hope that future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
TEXT or SPEECH

WEST BRANCH, Iowd, Aug. 10 (AP)--FouoaOing Is
ee OF an address bg former President Herbert HOOPER
prepared TOR delivey at the dedication of the Hoouer
Presidential Library here today: sa5s ssz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
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Evening star., 1962-04-22

think We ought to do better"
Il think we ought to do bet
ter in the field Of medicine, for
example" he said.
The President, whose per-
Sonal physician is a woman,
said he thinks women make
good doctors.
They have the personal
qualities and the patience" he
said.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

view was released today by the
vacation White House, during
the Presidents Easter holiday.
The 10-minute interview will
be an introduction to a panel
discussion on What Status for
Women?" Mrs. Roosevelt,
widow of former President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, is chair
man Of Mr.. Kennedy's Com
mittee on the Status Of Women.
Hold Key Positions
Mr.. Kennedy said, THE prob
lem Of how a mother can meet
her responsibilities to her chill
dren and at the same time
contribute to society in general
is a most sensitive and impor-
tant matter"
Many women hold key posi-
tionS in the Government, he
said, and added, But I still
Evening star., 1962-04-22

chance to work and contribute,
but to try to expand the oppor-
tunity generally in the econ
omy."
Status FOfWOmen
The President replied to
questions put by Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt during a taped in
terview to be broadcast over
some so stations Of the national
educational television network
in June.
The tape was made at the
White House last Wednesday,
and the transcript of the inter-
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Women's Work Rights
Upheld by Kennedy

PALM BEACH, Fla, April 81
(AP).-President Kennedy op-
poses any idea that women
should be removed from the
work force because there are
unemployed men.
In the first place, he said,
most Of the women who work
have to do so to support fam
lilies. Second. he said, a high
proportion of women workers
are in jobs more suited to them
than to men.
The way to meet the unem-
ployment problem, he said, "is
not to deprive women Of the
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Tuesday at a meeting Of the
Washington chapter of the
Federation Of American Scien-
fists at the Sheraton-Park Ho-
tel.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
PRODUCTION MANAGER

To dispatch air-cOnditiOning and heating
crews and assume responsibility of ham
ding materials and supplies. Write BOX
434-C Star. State salary expected and
qualifications. Job open for immediate
employment.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Dr.. Long to Speak

DR.. Franklin A. Long of the
Arms Control and Disarmament
Agency will speak at s:I5 pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Redskins Sign
Frank KiIroy to
Scouting Pact

The Redskins and Rams, who
meet Sunday on the turf at
D. C. Stadium. were active off
the playing field yesterday.
The Redskins signed Frank
(Bucko) Kilroy, a former star
tackleIwith the Eagles, to scout
college talent. He. also will
scout future Redskin oppon-
entS. A
Kilroy, who starred with
Philadelphia for 13 seasons be-
fore retiring in 1856, recently
resigned a similar job with the
Eagles, who also figured in the
other deal yesterday, getting
Offensive Guard Roy Hord from
the Rams for a future draft
choice.
The Eagles released Guard
Bob Butler to make room for
Hord, a 6-foot-l, 250-poundef.
A former Duke star, Hord has
been a starter for the Rams for
the last two years.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Hornung Leads Scorers

Paul Hornung. the Packers
1861 scoring champion, leads
that bracket with 46 points,
while teammate Willie Woods
four interceptions make him
tops in that class.
Milt Plum, the quarterback
Paul Brown traded to Detroit
when he insisted on calling his
own tune, leads in passing. He
was the champion last year
with a 58.6 percentage. But lit
tie Eddie LeBaron Of Dallas
and old Y. A. little Of New
York are breathing down
Plum's neck, and Sonny Jur-
gensen of the Eagles is only a
step behind.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Taylor Leads
Jim Brown in
YardageBatt|e

The National Football League
today served up an old favorite
Jim Taylor VS.. Jim Brown
as the plot of its weekly sta
tistical review. It's the willy
Taylor out in front again-as
he was in the early weeks last
year-323 to 260 yards, in their
race for ground-gaining laurels.
Will faithful, old Jim Brown
catch the piston-legged Packer
and retain the crown he's worn
for five years? Tune in next
week for the second episode.
Green Bay boasts three lead
ers in the eight categories list
ed. The Lions, challenging the
champions for the Western Di-
vision lead this week in their
first head-to-head battle, have
one. The situation may be
changed slightly by this time
next week.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
ALREADY TOPS IN PASSING h
Sinner Due to Improve

Sinner pauses, then smiles.
"If we get as much yardage as
we did in those first two
games." he says. II know We'll
score more"
The Terps. taking the cue
from their coach, are acting
like they're about ready to ex-
plode.
NOTES.-The quickie scout
ing report on N. C. State: "A
hard knocking football team
with the best backfield we've
faced so far. Maryland fig
ures to be in good physical
condition for the game, but
N. C. State may be without
Dave Houtz, its top-grade line
backer. Houtz, who has a shoul-
der injury, still may be able to
punt, though, and he's good
one.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Richmond Pro
Steals Show in
Net Tourney

The first of the seeded play
ers, Armando Vieira of Dallas,
makes his debut today in the
United States Professional Lawn
Tennis Associations tourna-
ment, but an unseeded player
is causing the early stir.
sDel Sylvia, the former South
ern Conference champion from
Richmond, sent eyebrows up
with a Ga, 6-1, triumph over
Micha Stahovich yesterday as
the tourney opened at the 18th
and Kennedy street courts.
Sylvia, now the pro at Ashe-
Vile, N. c., showed flashes of
the form that once made him
q top-ranked player in the
Middle Atlantic area. The
former University Of North
Carolina ace went to the net
the second set and made quick
work of his Pittsburgh rival.
SSylvia isn't ranked, but there
Is some feeling that he'll be
heard from further. He has
another match today against
Buddy Goeltz, Columbia Coun-
try Club pro.
FGoeltz made his debut yes
terday with a Ga, 6-l tri-
umph over Bill Kenney Of Phil
adelphia. Another area pro,
Dan Watson of Chevy Chase
Club, also turned in convinc-
ing victory, eliminating Ramu
Raju Of New Rochelle, N. Y,
81, 60.
In other matches, Allie Rit-
zenberg of st. Adams bowed
to Bill Parks Of Montclair. N. j.,
In an interesting three-setter.
So, As, 81. 1t also took
Bill Montacki of Wyomissing.
Pa, three sets to down Arnold
Lynn of New York, 6-1. As,
6-l: while Robert Ryland of
New York completed the open
i1g-day advance with 90,
Is victory over H. Soule of
Medfield, Mass.
9 Vieira, six-time member Of
Brazil's Davis Cup team, plays
his first match today against
Don Richardson Of Philadel-
pnia at $3.50 pm. The other
seeded players, Bernard (Tut)
Bratzen (No. -, Sammy Clam
malva mo. y and Jack Arkin-
stall CNo. 81 play their first
matches tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Mitchell Runnerup

Bobby Mite ell, another
Cleveland refugee, is runnerup
to Hornung in scoring with SO
points, fifth in pass receiving
and first in kickoff returns
Quarterback Norman Snead is
the only other Washington
player represented this week
He's sixth in passing. Just un-
der him is Zeke Bratkowski OF
the Rams, who will be here
Sunday to give him a little per-
sonal competition.
Another Ram stalwart, End
Jim Phillips, is stalemated with
the Eagles Tommy Mcdonald
and Tim Brown for first in pass
receiving with 18 each. But
Frank Clarke of Dallas has the
most yardage, 384, and is tied
with Mitchell in catchin g
touchdown passes at five each
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Nugent Has Answer

If this sounds like the Terps
are about ready to do some
bombing, that's only the way
Nugent, the perennial optimist,
feels.
I'VE think we can win with
forward passes If we keep
throwing and if we get the
protection" Nugent says.
OF course, N. c. State may
have other ideas. What happens
if the Wolfpack puts on a big
rush? Nugent has the answer
to screen passes and the
draw play, both Of which
worked well at times against
Southern Methodist and Wake
Forest.
They're the two best friends
a quarterback can have to keep
the pressure off him." Nugent
says.
The fact that the Terps have
Evening star., 1962-10-03
You Be the
Quarterback
a

NelueSIlOIl OIl age O-o'
/ No. /. Call Same Play Twice
In Succession. If you continue
this strategy. you should catch
the secondary rotated in the
wrong direction, so that a back,
once through the scrimmage
line, has touchdown possibilities.
s Distributed by
The Register and Tribune Syndicate
Evening star., 1962-10-03

the guy most likely to help the
Terps do it, agrees.
II think we've just been q
little too anxious" Sinner says,
but we're getting over the jit-
ters of those first two games.
In fact, we're over it now"
Evening star., 1962-10-03

scored only three touchdowns
in two games so far isn't caus-
ing Nugent to lose any sleep
yet.
He figures they're about
ready to start putting the ball
over the goal line and Sinner,
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Pennington Waived

. DALLAS, Tex. Oct. 3 (AP) .
The Dallas Texans of the
American Football League have
placed rookie Durwood Pen
nington Of Georgia on waivers.
Bennington was used only for
plaee-kicking.