davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
On Strategy

The bipartisan strategy now Is
to reduce the $4.2 billion author
ization by $685. million, to ward
off even deeper cuts on the floor.
The House already has approved
a $3.5 billion bill, a level of SPEND
ing which President Kennedy
considers dangerously, low.
Meanwhile, more Of the New
Frontiers educational program
gathered momentum. The House
sent to conference college aid
and vocational education bills,
and the Senate passed an extern
sion Of loan forgiveness" pro-
visions to college students who
become teachers.
But the piecemeal approach
was not what President Kennedy
had envisioned. Last January all
his education requests arrived in
an omnibus bill. Lawmakers
promptly fragmented it, leaving
in limbo school aid, Federal in
surance Of loans for higher edu-
cation, and several smaller pro-
grams. Aid to public elementary
and secondary schools now APP
pears a dead issue for 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Block and White Opinion

Q. Senator, your critics say you
think In pure black and white
terms and see no shade Of gray.
Do you consider this q sly insult
to your mental processes?
A. I think 1t Is an indication Of
the mental processes Of those who
say 1t. The truth Is this: The
answers to our problems are easy,
but they are very hard to aug
ment. The answers offered by the
radical element in our government
sound very complicated. But what
have they solved? We still have q
very big agricultural problem in
this country. We have q terrible
civil rights problem. The aca-
demic mind Of the average radical
can't understand simplification.
The conservative answer is SIM
pie. Many answers can be black
or white. In my years in business
I learned that after you work on
a problem long enough, the an
swers are very obvious. You do
this or you do that. You don't
dibble. dibble, dibble. This Is one
Of my objections to our processes
Of thinking back here In Wash
ington. We never get to the heart
Of the trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
THE NATIONAL SCENE

down to discussing cash for the
1864 foreign aid program, which
officially began last July /.
AS Of yesterday. there were 81
amendments pending to the SEN
ate bill. They might have to wait
for a kind Of act of nature, the
Senator from Oregon, Wayne
Morse, who considers the bill q
"snow job" and wants to drag out
discussion for weeks.
Senators rallied behind their
leaders Friday and knocked down
a move by Senator Morse to Eend
the bill back to committee for
major cuts. Democrats found q
secret weapon across the aisle in
G. o. p. Minority Leader Dirksen.
who used mimicry and sarcasm to
ridicule the Morse tactics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

support Of right-to-work Is an
OBSTACLE In getting support for you
In various States.
A. No. ] don't think It Is any
OBSTACLE. The rank and file Re-
publican workers believe In volun-
tary unionism, the freedom Of q
man to Join or not to join q union
and not to have that decision
affect his Job.
Q. The director Of COPE Cthe
AFL-CIO Committee on Political
Education) says you would be the
Republican candidate that It would
be easiest to mobilize union mem
bers against. Do you think he Is
right?
A. I doubt 1t. I think you could
mobilize as much union opposition
to any Republican as you could to
any other Republican. In my own
State, I get my best pluralities out
Of the heaviest unionized districts.
I don't buy this idea that the
union man votes the way he Is
told. Forty-two percent of the
union members are Republicans
and / think they have stayed
pretty loyal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

understand each other perfectly.
He said the other night that Of
all the candidates being men
toned. he could support any one
Of them. I think that answers It.
Need for New Platform
q. Could you run on the 1860
platform Of the Republican Party?
A. I don't want to run on any
platform that Is old. In fact, I
believe 1t was completely repudi-
ated by the party leaders in 1852
when Mel Laird q Representative
from wisconsin, and his COM
mittee wrote a statement Of Re-
publican principles. will buy that
statement Of principles and
would run on it as q 1864 plat
form, but don't see any sense
in talking about the 1860 plat
form or the 1865 platform or the
1852 platform. want to 60 ahead.
At their best. political plat
forms are packets of lies, because
you cannot write things down to
try to satisfy all sides Of the
argument and ever expect to get
them through Congress. Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Is He Going Abroad?

@. One Of the things a poten-
tial candidate often does is make
a trip abroad-to the "Three-I
League" Ireland, Israel and Italy.
Have you made any plans for
foreign travel?
A. have q number Of invita-
tons to universities in Italy,
France and Germany. I have been
putting these off. A different tone
crept into it (the correspondence
the other day. The Italians, par
ticularly, are beginning to recog-
nize Q conservative movement in
this country. ! might just go over
in the spring, If I can find time
to do it, and just try to hit maybe
a half-dozen universities.
@. With special interest in
Italy2
A. I wouldn't go to Ireland.
@. Senator, why do you think
the party should not nominate q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

and II we could take another look
at the charter.
@ Turning to domestic Issues
what Is your position on the pend
ing tax bill?
A. I 80 along with the idea ex-
pressed BY Eisenhower that we
ought to reduce expenditures be-
fore We give q tax cut. I don't
think 1t makes sense to reduce
taxes at the same time We are
piling up deficits, nor do I think
that this tax cut comes In the
area Of greatest Importance Il
we want 70 get the economy NOV
ing and unemployment cut. I
would have put more emphasis
on relief that viii increase capital
investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
SOgging Economy

The most popular one Is that the
USSR Is feeling 9 tight economic
squeeze in the wake Of disastrous
farm-crop failures and its desire
to expand its chemical industry and
to maintain the current level of
spending on weapons. It, there
fore, cannot, except with more do
nestle privations, undertake a
frenzied and exceedingly costly
man-to-the-moon program.
Another reason advanced Is that
Mr.. Khrushchev, by taking the
Russians out Of the race, hopes to
slow not only Americas lunar eff
fort project Apollo but its entire
space program. Some officials who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

frightened one potential witness,
q secretary located by FBI men
outside her Foggy Bottom apart
ment, into fleeing. They haunted
a German model linked with the
case, Mrs. Ellen Rometsch, until
she went into hiding somewhere
in Europe.
For the more sophisticated OBJ
servers of Senate behavior, how
ever. chances were fading that all
the details Of former Majority
Secretary Robert Bakers outside
activities would be aired by that
august body.
In the first place, too many
lawmakers were involved. They
had PARTED and joked and dealt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Bory's Rebellion

q. Do you think the Goldwater
program could be sold to Con-
gress? Wouldn't they rebuff a
President Goldwater Just as they
did President Eisenhower and
President Kennedy on SO many
domestic issues?
A. Certainly they would, the
way Congress is made UP today.
But If you ever had q political
rebellion Of the nature that would
put q man Of my philosophy in
the presidency. you would change
the complexion Of that Congress
right away. In the Senate, you
would expect to pick up 10 or IL
seats. In the House, I would ex-
pect you would gain control Of 1t.
This would be taken care Of by a
public that would indicate o de-
sire for that kind Of change.
Q. And that political rebellion
is what you viii be seeking II you
go after the nomination?
A. 1t is probably already going
on. 1t has probably been going
on for the last four or five years
even before the 1860 campaign.
Nixon Orchard M. Nixon picked
up something between six and
eight million votes from people
who aren't Republicans, because
we don't have that many, and
Kennedy is still looking around
for 10 to Is million Democrats
that he didn't get. This indicates
to me that the rebellion has
started.
(copyright 1868. The WASHINGTON star,
the Detroit News. the Newark News,
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
His Followers

Q. Can you deny such devoted
group Of followers the opportunity
to see their man take part in the
race?
A. That Is part Of the problem.
You don't win elections entirely
with organization and money. Give
me q candidate that people can
get enthused about and you can
almost run without organization
and money. Eisenhower was one.
Kennedy was one. You have to
have somebody to get them ex-
cited. Now. If they wind up with
a person not to their liking, they
could very well Just stay home.
q. Would your objection to Gov
ernor Rockefeller's proposal for
televiSed debates also apply to
joint appearances at meetings in
New Hampshire If you are both
candidates in the primary there?
A. It would depend on the cir
cumstances.
@. Are you willing to meet him
In debates in New Hampshire?
A. Let's say I am not afraid If
we both run, Wen certainly both
be offering our views. Whether it
winds up in a formal debate OF
whether it Is Just discussion of
the weaknesses Of the Kennedy
program, I Just don't know. But
! would think not q debate. If you
are given the opportunity to de-
bate and take it. it Is very difficult
to leave personal feelings out Of it.
Once they creep In, then the party
starts to take sides. Then you have
disunity and I don't want that.
@. Talking about choosing sides,
do you see any signs Of stop
Goldwater" movement in the
party?
A. Not right now, but II I be-
come q candidate, and q strong
one, would certainly expect one
to start. It would be unusual If
one didn't.
@. Where would you look for
that movement to center?
A. In the East. I don't know
Just where. Nor do I know with
whom. They don't seem to have
anyone right now. That Is prob
ably their trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

with Baker too intimately, for too
long. Just how much Of the re-
lationship was the public's BUSH
ness, and how much the clubs
own concern, was up to members
and 50 far, the Senate Rules
Committee was remarkably
taciturn about its investigation.
Pressed for detail Of what the
first witness, Senator Williams
Of Delaware. told the panel as
hearings began, Minority Leader
Dirksen gave q weary, worldly
smile. 81 am lot Of things in
a lot Of books" he rumbled, but
! am not q father confessor."
It was spoken like a good club
member who knows the unwritten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
On Changing Positions

q. Senator, how do you feel
about this process Of everybody
picking over your past speeches
and arguing whether you have
changed position on this or that
issue7
A. It Is amusing. get some
terrific chuckles out Of It. They
Just can't understand my position.
I don't think there Is Q man in
public life. with the possible ex-
ception Of Hubert Humphrey
Senator from Minnesota), who
has talked and written more on
positions than I have. If they
haven't followed them, I can
understand that. because I'D until
now ! was Just q Senator from
Arizona. All Of O sudden, the
light Is on me for Q while and
they are beginning to read.
I have carefully reviewed my
positions and outside Of some
minor, little changes that viii oc-
cur constantly, up or down, my
basic principles haven't been
altered.
Q. You have not changed your
position that you favor with
drawal Of United States recogni-
ton Of Soviet Russian
A. No.
Q. Would this be something q
President Goldwater would do
soon after taking office?
A. No. The way would use this,
tbs way I have always said
would use 1t, Is as q bargaining
point. I don't think Russia can
get along in this world without
our recognition. 1t was our rec
ignition that established her In
a more decent position. She be-
comes acceptable when we recog-
nize her. ! would use this as q
bargaining tool, as I would have
used the test ban treaty and the
wheat deal, to say, do something
for us or else"
would propose to sit down
and tell these people q few things
that we think ought to be done,
about the wall in Berlin, the sit
uation In Cuba, the situation In
the Iron Curtain countries.
@. You would present them
with package Of demands7
A. I would include whatever
at the moment seemed most likely
to be attainable, because once we
can make Russia change-we
haven't made her change Q darn
thing-once we can make her
change, then our position in the
world Is strengthened immedi-
ately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

rules. It takes an inner crisis
with the magnitude Of Mccarthy
ism to force the Senate into a
thorough chastisement of itself,
and even that case was softened
in typical club fashion. Nowhere
In the Senate's final "censure"
resolution did the word appear:
instead, Senator McCarthy's con-
duct was condemned" rather
than the man himself.
While the Senators promise to
show no such gentleness with Mr..
Baker, who was merely q staff
employe, the probability that
some Senator's win be caught In
the same net has affected their
probe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

space officials, who also weighed
the effect it might have on our
own lunar program.
First, it might be well to record
Mr.. Khrushchev's stated reason.
He said there would be harm in
such competition since 1t would
lead to the destruction Of people. I"
While the Premier's concern over
human life was regarded as touch
ing by American officials they, for
the most part, see other more
probably reasons for the Soviet de-
cision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
The Money

Even getting around to provid-
ing the money for the routine
business of Washington seems to
strain the machinery Of Capitol
Hill. AS November rolled In last
week on a cold front from Can
ada, the Senate belatedly got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Following Is . transcript Of An
on the record interview with
Senator GOIdWateF, Republican
Of Arizona, basis for the news
story on Page Ali.
q. Senator Goldvater. are you
ready to announce your candi-
dacy for the Republican nomina-
ton for the presidency
A. No.
q. When do you expect to de-
cider
A. I really haven't picked any
date. but the first filing for q
primary, In Illinois, closes on jan
uary %.
@. So decision has to be made
BY then7
A I would think 30.
@. VIII It make any difference
In your plans II Gov. Rockefeller
declares his candidacy this month";
A. No, that won't bother me
what he does. 1t Is UP to him.
q. You consider him an active
candidate2
A. Yes, I would. Any time Q
Governor Of the second largest
State spends only about two days
q month running 1t, he Is looking
for something else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Continued From Page B-1
States history that q Federal
court had halted q State court
proceeding In q civil rights case
at the request Of q private party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Pay Raise

Last week did hold pleasant
news concerning Washington's
chief source Of bread and- butter.
A Federal pay raise, costing an
estimated $500 million q year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
How He Will Decide

q. What are the main factors
you are weighing in deciding
whether you viii rum
A. There are quite Q few, and
they are quite serious with me.
First Of all, II I seek the nomina-
ton and don't get it, what effect
viii this have on the conservative
element In the Republican party7
VIII this enable the Javits (Sena-
tor Javits, Republican Of New
York; crowd to say the conserva-
tives are all through?
Then, II seek the nomination
and get It, and then get q re-
sounding whacking from the Pres
ident. what does this do TO con-
servatiSm across the country As
Of now, defeating Kennedy looks
to be Q very difficult task. I think
it can be done. but It is not going
to be o Sunday afternoon chore.
It Is going to be o tough one.
If I could run within 5 points
Of the President. could pull
some other Republican candidates
in. This Is q very big factor with
me, because It would force the
New Frontier to turn to the right.
So 1t Is not whether I can win or
not that would actually be the
determinant, because I have to
start out thinking that this Is q
wellnigh impossible task.
Another factor q what would
happen to all these young people
who have been backing me If I
didn't succeed.
q. Hasn't this draft Goldwater
movement gone so far now that
you would really break their hearts
II you said nor
A. I don't know II IL would break
their hearts. It wouldn't make
them happy. I didn't think this
thing was going to develop, to be
honest with you. I tried to stop
this movement ct the start. I
thought possibly by September It
would be fizzled out. It didn't. Had
! suspected this thing would have
gone the way 1t has. then should
have very strongly withdrawn back
then. II ! want to say no now, it
might even entail getting out of
politics. We viii Just have to see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

complement what you are trying
TO do. with the two Of you work.
Ing together. That Is the most
important thing TO find.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

Whea snsUsrtns sdssrtiSe1sntt
o6dressed 20 Star bo1ss %
NOT inelose original rsgereBees.
ptotoGraphs o. ether Udtert1lf
% persoIol vdlEe. Copse1 seTUe
ths psrpoSs. Origfz6lg ueT set
lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
AUCTION SALES
IH3s; 2; oWK Is, 4 se q E ESe

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
THREE STORY WITH BASEMENT
ROW BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
AS PREMISES A]s N STREET
By virtue Of : deed Of truSt recorded
N Liber No llz7o, az Folio 20 Of
the land records Of the District Of
Columbia. We shall sell in front
OF the premises on THURSDAY.
The NINTH DAY OF JANUARY,
AID. 1854. AT THREE-TWENTY
O'CLOCK Pm. part Of original
Lot tl7l in Square (Sln, described
as follows: Beginning for the same
az a point on N Street distant ls
feet east from the northwest corner
Of said lot and running thence south
100 feet thence east 10 feet; thence
north 100 feet thence west le feet
70 the place Of beginning; now
taxed as Lot s3l, in Square slL
TERMS OF SALE: ALL Cash. De-
post Of 1000 cash or certified
check required at time Of sale.
Terms Of sale 70 be complied with
within thirty DAYS from date Of
sale, Otherwise the trustee reserves
the right TO resell the property at
the rIsk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser, after five DAYS adveT-
tiSement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in the District
OF Columbia, or deposit NAV be
forfeited or without foTfeiting de-
post. trustee may avail itself
OF any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser. Fur
Their particulars at time Of sale
Adjustment Of real estate taxes and
water rent TO date Of sale. All
cOnveyancing, recording, revenue
stamps. recOrdatiOn tax, etc, and
all other costs incident 10 the
settlement at cost Of purchaser.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF WASH
INGTON, Trustee. By DALE L.
JERNBERG, Trust Officer. Seal
Attest: P. v. DONOVAN, Assistant
Cashier. Substitute trustee by in
strument recorded December ~,
1858, as Instrument No. 4le27,
among the Land Records Of the
District Of Columbia.
de2s. 3l-ia2,4.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
AUTO MECHANICS

We have openings for two mechan-
les: GIN experience. Top salary.
Paid holidays, vacation and life
insurance. All company benefits.
Contact Mr.. TolsOn, at BARRY
PATE CHEVROLET. ll25 18th 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
HELP WOMEN
BANK dERIcALs

BANK cLKRIcALS
Honnenakers
$3.50 an Hour
Would you like to work for
one Of the fastest grow
ing banks In D. CT We
have openings for
Experienced
Tellers
Experienced
IBM
Proof Operators
Public Contact
-25 Hours or less
Permanent, Part-time
work
Choice Of locations
Choice Of hours
Pleasant working
conditions
Write Box 1867, Star,
giving background, day
and hours preferred, be-
tween $3.50 and 5, week
days, only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
AUTO sALEsMEN We want m,

AUTO Statesmen We want men
who want to make money by selling
one Of Americas best pre-Sold cars
the Rambler. Many benefits:
-2Soo of Gross Retention
Yearly and Daily Bonus
Incentive Plan
New Car Furnished
Vacation With Pay
Other Fringe Benefits
Auto sales experience preferred, but
not required. Make big money the
first year. Call MR.. JOSEPH for
apt: ia. 5000. ARLINGTON
RAMBLER, NC, 1000 N. Fairfax
drive.
BACKHOE OPERATOR, lst class.
Brand new tractor. So hr. S26-S40e
or apply l347 Shepherd st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
HELP MEN
CONTINUED

BAKER. sH-sround experience, day
work, salary Open Apply in person,
MARTIN'S BAKERY, penn-Mar
shop. center, Forestville, Nd.
BANK TELLER TRAISEE, rs.
Grad, 1850, heavy cashier exper.
Equal Oppty JOB. Stsrt. SIS.
ABBEY PERSONNEL 1907 Eye NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced,
apply In person, at JEAN LOUIS,
1874 Conn ave. NV.
BOOKKEEPER, fun charge. Area
resident. Auto. exper. desirable.
WILBAR TRACTORS, $40 jeff
Davis hwy, Arl., Va. OF. A-6oeo.
BIOLOGIST (Ph d. 70 $4,000
ToxicoloEiSt (Ph d. 70 $4,000
Physicist M s. or EXP. B. 81
TO $4,000
Theoretical Geophysieist
Nuclear physicist to $4,000
ST. Analyst ProgrammeT
Applied Math Ccomputer
Analysis - to $4,000
Comptroller 70 $4,000
1901 PrOgrammer 10 $4,000
Accountants tJrl to $4,000
Call Mr.. Noel. 735-l222
WILLIS AND HARTwELL
fTFc FmDI }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
HOS ]. OWEN & son, nc.
Auctianeers. I'LL z s.. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN As PREMISES. NUMBER

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1873 r STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. lo9sS,
Folio 80, Ct seq and Ie-recoroed
in Iiber lll03 at Folio 22S, OF the
land records Of the District Of
Columbia, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell, at public
auction in front OF the premises, on
MONDAY THE THIRTIETH DAY
POUR O'CLOCK Pm, the follow
inc-described land and premises, 81
tuste in the District Of Columbia,
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot
numbered One Hundred Oo0l; in 5.
r Priests subdivision OF lots IN
SQUARE numbered Ten Hundred and
TWeuty-eight (lo2s) as per plat re-
corded in the Office Of the Surveyor
for ne District Of Columbia In Llber
Is Al Folio 20, with night OF way,
feet wide over the South 4 feet OF
Lot 90 in said subdivision with I'M
prOyements there known IS
premises No. 1879 F Street Nor
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
Tor approximately s3,9ss.I3, further
particulars Of which will be an
nounced al time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust 2 b1
paid In cash. A deposit OF $500 IN
cash or certified check required.
Conyeyancing, recording, transfer
taxes, etc, at purchasers cost. al
iustmentS made as Of date OF sale.
Terms 10 be complied with within
thirty DAYS, otherwise deposit toI-
feited and the property may De al
vertised and TesOld at the dlscretlon
OF the trustees.
SPENCER FITZGERALD,
dei7 len.23.2s Trustees.
TINS 1 OWEN 4 son, INC.