davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
2 A-PIans Squeeze Britain

nifty for a real contribution,
taking into account the vital
choice which such a decision
would entail"
German participation in the
proposed European force was
not spelled out by Mr.. Habib-
Deloncle but was strongly i'm
piled. According to some re-
ports, French officials are ar
guing that their proposals
would more effectively solve the
problem of German nuclear
ambitions than an American
backed multilateral force could
do.
The "Europeanization" of the
French nuclear effort would
mark a sharp departure from
earlier Gaullist policy. Until
now, it seemed that the French
would make every effort to re-
tain exclusive national control
over their own nuclear arsenal,
and no doubt there is still con-
siderable skepticism on the
issue of control.
Squeeze Is Clear
The squeeze on the British,
however, is all too clear. BY
tying the idea of a joint nu-
clear effort with Britain's par
ticipation in the European
community, the French again
are throwing down a challenge
to the British.
If the British should agree to
60 ahead with a multilateral
force - which the French, all
along, have refused to dot
would undoubtedly be taken in
Paris as further proof that
Britain was not truly Euro
pean" enough to qualify for
membership in the Common
Market.
This could introduce q new
element in the political calcu-
lations of the Conservative gov
eminent in London. Prime
Minister Macmillan is still
committed to joining the Com
mon Market, although not at
the expense Of destroying
Britain's special relations with
the United States.
This choice, however, Is be-
coming clearer and harder. The
leadership Of Britain's Labor
Party is against both entry into
the Common Market and par
ticipation in a multilateral
force. Mr.. Macmillan does not
have much time left to make
up his mind as between the
short term plan offered by the
United States and the long
term proposition being pressed
by the French.
There is, however, one pos
Sible advantage to the long
term plan. There is a rather
widespread feeling in Britain
today that the creation of a
multilateral nuclear force in
NATO would be damaging to
developing the improvement Of
relations between Russia and
the West. This in itself
strengthens the otherwise du-
bious attractiveness Of the
French proposal, the realiza-
ton of which would certainly
require many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

The matter will certainly be
discussed during British For
eign Secretary Lord Homes
forthcoming visit with Secre-
tary of State Rusk in New
York.
It is expected, however, that
the British will agree to par
ticipate in the planning talks
so long as this does not imply
a commitment to go through
with the MILF plan in the end
The French proposal, made
in a speech by Michel. Habib-
Deloncle, Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs to the Council
Of Europe at Strasbourg yes
terday, introduces a new ele-
ment into the equation.
For the first time, the French
put forward proposals for the
creation of a joint European
nuclear striking force and in
vited Britain to join the effort.
The move is an obvious
counter-proposal to the Ameri-
can plan.
What Mr.. Habib- Deloncle had
to say is read here as a major
French policy statement. 1t is
believed to have resulted from
the recent visit of German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
with French President Charles
de Gaulle in Paris and timed
to coincide with the visit of
Lord Home to the United States.
A French spokesman made it
clear that it was a long-range
proposal:
Tomorrow, when Europe's
political structure has been
strengthened, it will be neces-
sary to outline how Frances
nuclear effort can be utilized
by all the European nations
for the common defense.
Choice Put to Britain
1.-THE fact that France has
already progressed some dis
lance along this road opens the
possibility of a revision, for the
benefit of Europe, of the bal
ance Of cost and responsible
ties within the Atlantic alli-
ance.
IF Great Britain conceives
her future as being within the
European community, she can
find In this field an opportu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Pancakes Really Cool

TOKYO.-Japanese usually
eat pancakes cold, with a slab
Of chocolate between. But
United States wheat growers
and japanese marketers are
working to introduce Western
style hot pancakes with syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

Foreign Correspondent OF The Star
PARIS, Sept. 24.-Two rival
concepts for the nuclear de-
Tense Of Western Europe and
the furture of the Western al
lance are moving toward a de-
cisive showdown today.
The first Is the concept OF
a multilateral miXed-manned
nuclear force being pressed by
the United States.
The other is what amounts
to a new French proposal for
an independent European de-
terrent built around a combina-
ton of French and British ma
tional nuclear efforts.
The United States has been
quietly pushing the plan for
a fleet of Polaris missile sur
face ships manned by NATO
crews of mixed nationalities
for many months.
It has received at least ten
tative agreement to go ahead
with the planning Of the force
from Germany, Italy. Greece
and Turkey.
Planning Begins Soon
Planning on the political and
military aspects of a multilat-
eral force (MIIFD is scheduled
to begin in Washington and
Paris on october 7. Between
now and then, the British have
to make up their minds
whether or not they will par
ticipate in the talks and on
what basis.
The British position, all
along, has been critical to the
success or the MILF plan.
Since the original agreement
in Nassau last January, the
British have had serious second
thoughts about the project.
At this point, the British
Cabinet itself is sharply divided.
The Defense Ministry is
opposed to the plan as mill
tarily unnecessary and too
expensive in the light of
Britian's other defense COM
mitments. The Foreign Office
has backed the scheme as being
politically essential to the
future of the Atlantic alliance.
No firm decision has yet been
made, so far as can be learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

and one where Dartmouth
graduates are influential in
political and public life" Gov.
Rockefeller Is an alumnus OF
Dartmouth.
All this, he said, makes 1t
hostile territory for Senator
Goldwater."
Estimates Situation
He said he anticipated ar
extremely vigorous" campaign
in the State by Gov. Rockefel-
Ter and was not sure how much
time Senator Goldwater will
devote to the race if his name
is entered.
For Gov. Rockefeller to lose
would be fatal. For Senator
Goldwater to lose would be nc
more than a disappointment.
Senator Cotton said Senator
Goldwater could carry New
Hampshire against President
Kennedy but made no claims
about other New England
States. Naturally" he said
This appeal will not be as great
in New England as in other
parts Of the country"
Points Out Differences
In his formal statement anc
the question and answer session
Senator Cotton pointed out the
differences between his owr
stands and those Of Senator
Goldwater.
I'm not as conservative as
he is" said the Senator, who
supported former President Eli
senhower against the late Sen
ator Taft in the 1852 New
Hampshire primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
GOIdwater Flattered

After Senator Cotton's press
conference, Senator Goldwater
issued a statement saying he
was highly flattered and hon.
ored."
while am not a candidate
and have not yet made up my
mind whether to seek the Re-
publican nomination." he said,
"the Endorsement of a man of
Senator Cotton's prominence
certainly will have a bearing
on my decision"
Senator Cotton said he was
not anti-Rockefeller and could
support him in good consci-
ence If he wins the Republican
nomination.
II am for Barry Goldwater
because he has fought cour-
ageously and increasingly for a
philosophy of Government and
a way Of life to which this Ma
ton was dedicated and to
which it must return if it is to
endure" he said.
The New Hampshire Senator
said that under President Ken
nedy the strength Of the Amer
lean economy sis being Slapped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Increase Required

He estimated that even to
continue present ratios of serv-
Ice would require a SO per cent
increase in the number of med
ical school graduates and a 100
per cent increase in dental
graduates in the next 10 years.
The bill would help an esti-
mated 10000 students with
loans Of up to $4,000 over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
KennedySigns
Medical School
Buildings Bill
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy signed
with great satisfaction" today
the $236.4 million bill to help
build new medical and dental
schools and to help students
attend such institutions.
The three-year measure is
the first new Kennedy program
to clear the 88th Congress.
Similar legislation has been I'M
der consideration at the Capitol
since 1850.
The President asked for the
bill in his health message to
help avert what he said could
be particularly serious short
age" of doctors and dentists in
the next decade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

Senator Cotton, Republican
Of New Hampshire, today in
dorsed Senator Barry Gold
water for President and said
he would run as a Goldwater
delegate in next MARGINS New
Hampshire presidential pri-
mary.
He told a Capitol press con-
ference he has no firm pledge
that Senator Goldwater will be
a candidate for the Republican
nomination, but II would not
be sticking my neck out If I
wasn't confident he will be in
the race"
AS the senior Republican Of
ficeholder in New Hampshire
and a popular vote-getter,
Senator Cotton brings both
prestige and political power to
the Goldwater forces In an ex-
pected primary showdown with
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller OF
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
FOUND

DOCUMENT, vic. Of II ct. NV. Call LA.
6.40V.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

primary race for Alexandria's
two seats in the assembly.
Running as the candidate
Is a new experience for the
veteran Mrs. Galland, who
has been Alexandria cam
paign manager for all the
Democrats in general elec-
tons since 1856. That In
cludes President Kennedy,
Adlai Stevenson and the
States gubernatorial, con-
gressional and State legis-
lative candidates.
AS the candidate, she is
ringing doorbells for the first
time ("I never had time,
when ! was managing a cam
paign," she says). She finds
it q fascinating, exhilarat-
ing experience, to talk to
people and find out what is
on their minds"
People enjoy frankness in
a candidate, Mrs. Galland
has decided. II think they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

Goldwater supporters hope
to turn out an overflow
crowd at the National Draft
Goldwater Rally at the Ma
tional Guard Armory Thurs
day.
The meeting will be "a
genuine old-fashioned rootin'
tootin' political rally" with
as many overtoneS of a ma
tional convention as can be
mustered with banners, State
signs and so forth, says Peter
O'Donnell. jr., Republican
State Chairman of Texas and
chairman Of the National
Draft oldwater Committee.
There also will be an "old
fashioned song fest" Mr..
O'Donnell says, with the au-
dience invited to join in such
rousers as THE Grand Old
Flag" Dixie" Battle Hymn
of the Republic, THE Yellow
Rose of Texas" America the
Beautiful" and the Notre
Dame Victory March.
Senators Tower of Texas
and Curtis Of Nebraska, Rep
resentative Ashbrook of Ohio,
Gov. Paul Fannin of Arizona
and DR.. Enrique Lacca, a
veteran Of the Bay of Pigs
invasion, viii speak. Holly
wood entertainment will be
interpreted throughout.
Forty-four States are send
ing representatives, accord
ing to Mr.. O'Donnell. Doors
to the Armory open at $3.50
pm. and the program begins
at 8.
And where will Senator
Goldwater be while his sup
porters are whomping it up
for him for President?
The Arizona conservative,
whose prospects for the 1864
@. o. p. Presidential nomi-
nation look brighter every
day, will be riding a horse at
the head of q parade.
But not a Goldwater
parade.
The Senator will be back
home taking care of his knit
ting with his Arizona con-
stituents, whose votes he in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Swiftly FodSweeps Town;
Kids Collect for Culture

travel from one country to
the other to find what they
want. fish will travel
abroad to make the arrange
ments with the foreign man
ufacturers. :. Sarge wouldn't
say, but this was an idea he
had several years ago but the
time did not seem ripe then
to put it into effect.
THE SCRIPT FOR THE
NEXT KENNEDY benefit,
tits a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad
World" by William Rose, was
written on the Walt Rostow's
ping pong table in Belmont,
Mass, in 1860. The films
New York premiere on No
vember II will be another
$100-per-person plush social
do (including dinner in a
private home first and dane
ing at the New York Hilton
afterwards) that will go to-
ward the support of the Ken
nedy family's retarded chill
dren projects in New York
and Washington.
Bill Rose comes from JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, where first
his father was and now his
brother is attorney general,
but he got his start in script
writing in England all be-
cause Of a dunking. He was
carrying passengers in a two
scatter cart at the Worlds
Fair In 1910 when he got so
fed up with the extreme iso-
lationist talk Of one couple
that he just drove them up
to the lagoon and dumped
them in. Needless to say he
didn't stop to pick up his
salary but kept going all the
way up to Canada, joining the
Canadian Black Watch and
thence to England to fight.
He took an English bride
and stayed on after the war,
turning out such classics as
"Genevieve" and 1.-THE Lady
Killers" two of Britain's most
famous comedies and both
written by an American. SUBJ
sequently he came to Holly
wood, ran into bad luck with
the film writer's strike, and
was feeling the pinch when
an idea hit him late one eve
ming, while he and his wife
were visiting the Rostows. He
came down at IL o'clock,
sketched it out and the next
day sent a 25-page draft to
Stanley Kramer. saying it
should bring in more than
Round the World in 80
Days" Kramer fired back the
kind Of reply that talks.
You're right" he said and
sent a check for $350,000.
If that doesn't give you an
idea what "A Mad, Mad,
Mad. Mad World" this is,
nothing will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BY BETTY BEALE
star Staff Writer

The new Swiftly fad is
sweeping our town including
some Of the better drawing
rooms. Whenever there's a
lull in the conversation
(which, of course, is rare In
Washington, someone comes
UP with a sentence that has
a double play on words and
is a take-off on the adverbial
style of the Tom Swift ad-
venture stories.
No sooner does one pop
into his mind than Postmas-
ter General Edward Day
sends it In to the Time
Swiftie contest which re-
quires a commercial plug.
Here are two he entered and
one he didn't:
This Is real premium
ham," said Tom Swiftly. {.
you can't have any Of my
Campbell's Clam Chowder,"
said Tom shellfishly.
And the one he didn't: 81
can't think of anything but
dames," said Profumo broad
mindedly.
Secretary of Labor Willard
Wirtz produced this one at a
party: 81 hate cold hot
dogs" said Frank furtively.
And Arthur Krock's favor
lite contributions are: I'VE
will bury you," said Nikita
Khrushchev gravely. And,
This indictment is outrage
ous," said Hoffa truculently.
With these short tales you
can see that Washington is
going to the dogs rapidly, say
I waggishly.
THE LATE EDITH HAM
MTON who died q month ago
at the age of 95 having writ
ten 1.-THE Greek Way"
Mythology" Three Greek
Plays" etc. and at the age
of SO 1.-THE Echo of Greece"
kept her remarkable brain ac-
tive by daily absorption, or
mental tests.
Huntington Cairns, who
elaborated with her when
she was SO on the compiling
and editing Of ''The Collected
Dialogues" of Plato. said at a
party the other day, Edith
Hamilton always went to bed
knowing more than when she
had awakened that morning"
She made 1t a point Of
learning something new ev-
cry day and she tested her
memory too. A few years ago
when she had TO make an
address on the occasion Of
accepting an honor, she read
him the half-hour speech she
had prepared. Only she
wasn't reading 1t, he said. Her
eyes never dropped down to
the paper. She had memo
rized the whole thing.
Could this kind Of thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

anxious for any evidence that
1t isn't true political candi-
dates speak out of both sides
of their mouth" she says.
81 tell people what ! think,
and O good many people have
told me they win vote for me
even though we disagree on
some things, because at least
they know Just where I
stand" she said.
Mrs. Galland reports she
has found q lot Of interest
In her proposal for a Vir-
ginia youth correction act,
which would provide work
camp experience for serious
juvenile offenders. The meas
ure has been turned down by
the State before because Of
the expense.
Mrs. Galland proposes vir-
ginia adopt q measure that
has proved successful in Wis
consin, whereby each adult
parolee and probationer be
assessed 81 a week to help
defray the juvenile program.
Based on 1861 and 1862 fig
ures, Virginia could have
raised 5000 that way, she
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Which
Mrs. Murphy?

Spectators at the House
Judiciary Committees civil
rights hearings were in
trigued the other day by the
apparent delight of Repre-
sentative William E. Miller,
Republican National Chair
man, with the so-called Mrs.
Murphy clause"
The clause was suggested
by Senator Aiken of Vermont
as an amendment to the pub
lie accommodations section of
the administrations civil
rights package. What the
Senator actually proposed
was that small establish
ments-such as the boarding
house run by a mythical
Mrs. Murphy"-be exempted
from a requirement to offer
equal accommod ationS with
out discrimination.
The phrase, however, nat
urally reminded those hear
ing 1t for the first time of
the Mrs. Murphy" who has
been on the front pages re-
cently-New York Gov. Mel
son Rockefeller's new bride
and the cause Of the Gov
ernor's plummeting presi-
Dental chances.
Chairman Miller, who re-
turned to the subject several
times with a grin, seemed
conscious Of and intrigued by
the double entendre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
LOOKING TO THE FUTURE
CAPITAL FooTNoTEs
EHeMMiss His Own PARTY
From Campaign Manager to Conpoigner

sists he will be seeking for
reelection to the Senate
next year.
He will be grand marshal
Of the Frontier Day parade in
Prescott, Ariz., an annual
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

prevent senility. Mr.. Cairns
was asked? He didn't know;
he Just knew that senility
never claimed the mind of
Miss Hamilton.
Instead Of Haunting her
brilliance, Miss Hamilton
had an amusing habit of at
tributing to others some of
her own remarks. For in
stance, Huntington remem-
bers her using one day the
expression, "the effortlessness
of the barbarian" who said
that?" he asked her. ell
bert Murray" she told him.
He told her companion, Miss
Doris Reed, afterwards that
he didn't believe that Muir
ray had said it. He thought
it was pure Hamilton. He
checked; Murray hadn't said
it.
WHERE CULTURE Is
CONCERNED, the adults in
this town may take the jad-
ed view, but not so the chill
dren. The generation that
will get more than anyone
living out of having the Ma
tional Cultural Center here is
showing an interest that
should make the rest of us
blush with shame.
The hardworking chairman
Of the general Embarrassing
campaign, Ralph Becker, re-
ports that 100000 school chill
dren participated in the drive
that allowed public schools to
be solicited for the first time
in history. BY the second
week In May coin envelopes
were distributed to the stu
dents with a note to please
wrap loose change. As pen
MES and dollars came pour
ing in, change was I'M
wrapped from band dads,
cleansing tissues and candy
wrappers.
A report just in from the
parochial school says that
the average contribution for
the 51,878 children was over
10 cents q pupil. The same
is expected from the public
school children. In some
cases a kid would give is
cents, his entire allowance
for a week.
The paper drive, started at
the same time, has collected
$477 from "a schools, repre-
senting 100000 pounds of
paper. All over town the kids
brought In newspapers by
the ton In baby carriages or
wagons. One little girl even
wanted to donate her wagon
to the cause.
For the pre-school age
there is the charming ex-
ample Of the Q year old pup
pet Snowman in Annandale
who charged six neighbor-
hood children 2 cents a piece
to see his show and sent the
total proceeds to the Cultural
Center without even asking
for q tax deduction receipt.
If the children can do this,
adults can give q days pay,
hotels, which benefit the
most from Washington tour
ism, can give a days rent
from their rooms (this would
amount to something like a
quarter Of a million dona-
tom, and all department
stores could give what some
have already offered-one-
tenth Of one per cent Of
their gross. Washington's
tourist business, from which
all merchants benefit, crossed
$685. million last year. Just
last week the Safeway Stores
stimulated two gifts in the
amount of $4,000. The
march is on!
SARGENT SHRIVER says
that fish Baldrige's job at
the Merchandise Mart in
Chicago will be to set up the
international section. There
for the first time retail
buyers will be able to see
products from foreign lands
and place their orders then
and there without having to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
A New Role

Being q woman doesn't
seem to pose any handicap
in her race for the Virginia
State Assembly, says Mrs.
Marion Galland. the only
woman In a five-candidate
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
Tousfmosfers
Invite Guests

Shore Toastmasters Club an.
nounces guests are welcome at
all meetings. The next will be
Monday at the Charlite Steak
House, 22350 Lake Shore blvd.
at $3.50 p. m.
Toastmaster will be Pau
Pleska; topic master, Ralph
Carter. and chief evaluator
will be Bill Wadsworth.
The speakers will be Wilson
Crevling; Ted McFadden, Ward
Miller, and Jack Robinson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
OBrien "Miru-PIufe"
New Epoxy Coating
For All Surfaces

Mira-Plate is a new epoxy
coating which has been de-
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super film adhesion when ap-
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etc.
Performance proved-it can
be depended on to outwear and
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HOME USE, rovi d 9 s
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FACTORY B u l L D l N G
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MARINE FINISHING. A
perfected, dependable finish for
use on boats Of all types: wood,
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S u P ER w A T E r A N D
WEATHER resistant. Outlasts
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SWIMMING POOLS. An ex-
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Won't peel or flake off. Un-
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On sale at Berger's two
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

For PRINTING = 81. lab?