Evening star. [volume], November 25, 1962, Page A-3, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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EISENHOWER STILL AN ATTRACTION
Former President Eisenhower autographs a picture of himself for Mark
McDowell, 3, on Gen. Eisenhower's arrival yesterday in Augusta, Ga.,
for a vacation. The picture was taken by Mark’s father, Bodie, two years
ago at Fort Benning, Ga.—AP Wirephoto.
Republicans Establishing
New Organization Here
By DAVID S. BRODER I
Star Staff Writer
With a minimum of publicity
a new Republican organization
has set up shop in Washington
and taken dead aim at broad
ening the G. O. P.'s public
support.
The National Republican Cit
izens Committee was formally
introduced at a gathering of
party leaders at former Presi
dent Eisenhower’s Gettysburg
(Pa.) farm last June 30.
It netted close to SIOO,OOO
from 200 contributors on its
first direct appeal for support,
then deliberately submerged
until the 1962 campaign was
over.
Now it has reappeared in a
small suite of offices in the,
Commonwealth Building, with
a full-time executive director
and an ambitious program for
the next two years.
The top staff man is Don C.|
Frey, 37, a Wisconsin product
who has been doing public re
lations and political campaign
management work in California
in recent years.
Chairman Due Next Week
The volunteer chairman ofj
the Citizens Committee—likely
a Midwest Republican figure—
Vjill be announced next week. I
The new organization has
two 'major purposes, Mr. Frey |
said in an interview yesterday:.
1. To encourage the devel
opment of additional local and
State G. O. P. citizens groups,
similar to those that are oper
ating successfully already in
half a dozen places around the
country. These are intended to
form a bridge to people “who
are suspicious of the regular
organization.”
2. To foster research and
public relations programs
aimed at selling the “Repub
lican philosophy of govern
ment” to independents and
Democrats.
Its program, Mr. Frey added.
Pozzatti to Serve
On Library Group
Rudy O. Pozzatti, printmaker
and professor of art at Indiana
University, will serve during
1963 as a member of the Pen
nell Fund Committee of the
Library of Congress.
He will assist the committee
in selecting artists' prints to be
purchased for the Joseph and
Elizabeth Robins Pannell Col
lection in the Library.
LOST
ANTIQUE CHOKER NECKLACE. Am
ber. vic. 22d st.-Mass. ave.-Duixint
Circle-Conn. ave.-L st.; reward. Call.
Mon. through Frl., 9 a.m. to 6 P.m..
FE 7-8722
BELL, large church bell missing from :
Hisacres Holy Retreat, off Allentown ■
rd. s.e. REWARD for information
leading to recovery. Call DU. ,-404a
BRACELET, sterling silver embossed
link. Friday, while shopping In Lord
and Taylor's or Woodies. Sentimental
value. Reward. LA. H-929L
BRIEFCASE, black, lost en route bet.
Pr. Geo. Plaza and Berwyn Md via
Colesville rd. and Rte. 193. WA. 7-9043
CIGARETTE CASE, gold, with engraved
shield, lost in taxi: reward. Box
185-V. Star. I
DIAMOND WEDDING BAND, lost be
tween November 15 and V- Senti
mental value. Reward. KK. <"0880.
DOG. boxer, male, fawn with black
face. Vic. Duckpond. University blvd.
Reward. HA. 2-9314.
DOG. miniature pinscher, male, black
and tan. vic. 20th and Constitution
ave. SSO reward. Contact RE. 7-lIQQ
DOG, collie, female, sable and white.
Lassie type; Colesville-Ashton area.
on November 13. EV. 4-1660.
DOG. beagle hound. I’4 yrs. old, black,
brown, with white feet, male: Falls
Church area; reward. Call 534-94g!>.
EARRING, jade, lost on. 16th st. n.w
between Shepherd asm Crittenden.
Reward. TA. 9-17J6.
GLASSES
NOT IN CASE. REWARD.
CALL JU. 8-7910
PARAKEET, blue-rreen. yellow head,
band on ler; reward; vic. of Barcroft;
-Pete ” JA, 8-4019
WATCH. Lady Hamilton, black string
band. vic. McLean or Arlington. EL.
6-4838.
FOUND
DOG. mixed terrier, white and blacjc
WASHINQTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO 7-5730
CAT. tan and white. Forest Estates
area in September. JU. 5-7813.
DOG. dachshund, reddish Vic. Alden
pl. n.e. NO. 7-5730.
DOC fox terrier type puppie Vic. of
Carm John Park area. Sat. Black
and white. EM. 5-3858.
DOG, young male, terrier type, brown
and black shiny coat; collar, no tags;
obvious pet. Found Lee-Harrison shop
ping center, N. Ari. Call KE. 6-9594. !
Published Dally and Sunday
at Washington D C.
Second Class Postage Paid
Ils focused on overcoming the
two greatest advantages Demo
crats normally enjoy on elec
tion day: An edge in precinct
manpower and the “predispo
sition” of a majority of Ameri
can citizens—about 56 per cent
in most surveys—to vote Demo
cratic.
Backed by Eisenhower
The new organization lists
among its executive committee
members a number of persons
active in the Citizens for Eisen
hower-Nixon and the Volun
teers for Nixon-Lodge of the
1952, 1956 and 1960 campaigns.
Walter N. Thayer of the New
York Herald Tribune has been
one of those most interested in
seeing it launched.
It also enjoys the enthusi
astic backing of Gen. Eisen
hower, who said in a speech
last year the G. O. P. should
"encourage the formation of
political groupings which sup
port responsible progress and a
philosophy akin to the Repub
licans.”
Regular Republican organi
zation leaders, like National
i Chairman William E. Miller,
have extended an official wel
come to the new group. In
turn, the Citizens Committee
leaders have pledged to finance
its operations from its own
membership and to avoid over
lapping functions with the na
tional committee.
So far. the only public criti
cism of the Citizens Committee
has come from Senator Gold
water of Arizona. He charged
last July that its leaders "con
tributed to the divisive tactics
of the 1960 campaign .... were
responsible for the policies of
the Eisenhower administration
which ran counter to the tra
ditional principles of the Re
publican Party .... and caused
most of our present party
troubles.”
Other Republican leaders in
Congress have expressed private
Home of A-Bomb
ks 20 Years Old
LOS ALAMOS. N. M.. Nov.
24 (AP).—Tomorrow. November
25, marks the 20th anniversary
of Los Alamos as the Nation’s
oldest atomic installation.
Twenty years ago the 54,000
acres comprising the Los Alamos
area were taken over by the
Government for the purpose of
building a demolition range.
The range actually became the
home for the Manhattan Proj
ect. which built the first atom
bomb.
This town has evolved from
20 years of Government owner
ship back to private ownership.
The United States is turning
it back to the 13,500 resident*
of the town as it had once taken
it in condemnation suits.
i
Book Sole Planned
At Takoma School
The Takoma School and
Home Association will meet at
8 p.m. Tuesday at the Ta
koma Elementary School, Dah
lia street and Piney Branch
road N.W.
The Rev. William L. Scur
lock, president, said that the
group will sponsor a sale of
Christmas books on Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday at
the school auditorium.
Never a Hitch
When You Switch to
Hessick
Inc.
Our 50th Year of
Better Service
COAL
FUEL OIL
DI. 7-0744
fears that the new organiza
tion may try to usurp their
normal policy-making role. Mr.
Frey said yesterday this fear
was groundless.
"The research we have in
mind," he said, “will be con
cerned with voter attitudes and
long-range party policies, not
the day-to-day detailed matter
of specific legislation.”
To Supplement Parties
As for competition with the
regular organization, he said
the Citizens Committee would;
sanction only local groups that
seek to supplement, not sup
plant, the existing Republican
parties in their areas.
He singled out as likely areas
for additional citizens groups
the Southern States and the
large metropolitan areas of the
East. Midwest and West.
For the last three years, Mr.'
Frey was executive director of
the Republican Associates of. i
Los Angeles County, a 12-year- :
old citizens group with 5,000,
dues-paying members.
He said that group had pro
-1 vided research for Republican
' officeholders and candidates
and had served as a fruitful
source of funds, and workers
for the G. O. P. cause. Similar
organizations have been
founded more recently in San
Diego. Sacramento, San Fran
cisco and the Bay Area of Cali
fornia, in Colorado and in
Illinois. i
EYES EXAMINED
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED—CONTACT LENSES
j To protect children's eyes
J from ' n ) ur y we recommend
! SAFETY LENSES
■ mjniTunn I
) MgK-SHOF ■■■ I
932 F Street N.W.
Second Floor CENTRAL (
RE. 7-0975 Above Metropolitan Theatre CHARGE j
Now Open Sipa.
THE MARRIOTT
ICE SKATING CLUB
Applications for member- |W\j
ships now being accepted.
Apply in person at the ‘
Marriott Motor Hotel Ice
Center, Virginia side of the r t ’
14th Street bridge.
MEMBERSHIP FEE:
SOc per person $1 for the entire family
The Marriott Ice Center is a private club designed for
your skating pleasure on the king-size, outdoor rink.
Professional skating instruction—private or group les
sons—available from famous ice champions Bob Van
and Miss Sandra.
Skim over the ice to music • Day or night • 7 days a week
Juniors
Monday thru Friday Adults (18 yrs. A undar)
.1-3 p.m. .75 .50
3:30-5:30 p.m- .75 .50
8:30-10:30 p.m. 1.00 .75
Wednesday thru Sunday
6-8 p.m. 1.00 .75
Saturday, Sunday * Holidays (also school vacation periods)
10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. .75 .50
1-3 p.m. 1.00 .75
3:30-5:30 p.m. 1.00 .75
6-8 p.m. 1.00 .75
8:30-10:30 p.m. 1.00 .75
Special group rates for 10 or more persons.
Get set now for a winter of outdoor fun
Stop by and apply for membership now
Harriott ICE CENTER
Virginia side of the 14th Street bridge
Rejection by Pakistan
Os Red Pact Seen Here
By EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer
Pakistan does not intend to withdraw from SEATO or
CENTO or to sign a nonaggression pact with Red China, ac
cording to the understanding in Washington.
In Ambassador Walter P. McConnaughy’s conversations
with government leaders in Karachi and in State Department
meetings with Ambassador Aziz Ahmed here, the Pakistanis
have not said specifically, one
way or the other, what they in
tend to do.
The Pakistan Assembly, in
dignant at American. British,
and Canadian military aid to
India, is deoating the nation s
policy toward Red China and
the West.
The word from Karachi is
that those who advocate a
pullout from the Western mu
tual security treaties or a non
aggression pact with Commu
nist China, could not get the
votes to pass such drastic
measures.
Seen Political Move
Foreign Minister Mohammed
All’s mention of withdrawal
from SEATO and CENTO is
regarded here more as a politi-|
cal move to identify his gov-|
eminent with popular senti
ment in the Assembly than an
indication of a new policy line.
Pakistan and Red China
have been moving slowly since
last spring toward a negotia
tion to mark their border in
the Himalayas.
Throughout this period. Pak
istani officials have insisted in
talks with Americans that they
are aware of the long-range
threat Communist China poses,
but they have taken the posi
tion it would be better to nego
' tiate demarcation of the border
land thus remove one of the
major causes of friction be
tween the two Asian nations.
President Ayub Khan of Pak- \
istan is also believed to be will
ing to embarrass India by con
trasting Red China's attitudes
■ toward the two countries.
Take Dim View
The United States would
’ "take a dim view," one in
• formed source said here yester-
I' day. of either of the two moves
■ Pakistan is reported to be con
templating.
The non-aggression treaty
with Red China would be a
sharp breakaway from the West
! and tantamount to denuncia
-1 tion of the SEATO treaty, set
1 up to counter the threat from
-’Communist China.
Washington has poured hun
-1 dreds of millions of dollars
worth of military equipment
5 into Pakistan and it would be
> a serious breach of faith for
- Pakistan to break away from
: the West, it is felt here.
No troop movements by
Pakistan have been reported
since the Red Chinese heated
up their border war with India
last month.
In a sense, Pakistani troops
are pinned at the kashmir
cease-fire line. If they were to
withdraw to relieve pressures
on Indian troops at the cease
fire line, restraints on tribal
leaders eager to push into
Indian - held Kashmir would
also be removed.
The Pakistani forces in Kash
mir thus are regarded as a
stabilizing influence in the
area.
i Pakistan officials continue to
press the United States to use
its influence with India to
resume negotiations for a peace
ful settlement of their dispute
■over control of Kashmir.
After President Ayub’s visits
to Washington, the United
States did suggest that India
at least talk about the problem.
But since the intensification
of the border war. American
officials have not renewed their i
requests despite Pakistan's
urging.
VOLVO
The popular Swedish imported
high performance cars, 2 and
4-door sedans and sports coupes!
L P. STEUART
Downtown • 1440 P St., N.W. • DE 2-4800
♦ WASHINGTON'S QNLY HOLIDAY INN J
♦ Adjacent to National Shrine of Immaculate Conception *
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enjoy the best that modern housing
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Rentals include utilities except electricity
OCCUPANCY DECEMBER 1
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c Model Apartments Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co.
•>4 Dl>*«wr«
Heller to Address
D. C. Cancer Unit
Dr. John R. Heller, presideht
of the Sloan-Kettering Cancer
Center, New York, will speak
at 8:15 a m Thursday to the
board of trustees of the D. C.
Division of the American Can
cer Society at its semi-annual
meeting at the Marriott Key
Bridge Motor Hotel.
Dr. Heller, former director of
the National Cancer Institute,
will present a national honors
citation to the D. C division
for its program on professional
education He will speak on
progress in cancer control. '
Frank H Weitzel, assistant
United States Controller Gen
eral and a member of the board
of the D. C. Division for nine
years, will receive the newly
established Edward F. Bartelt
award for service to cancer
control by a Federal employe.
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., November 25, 1962
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A-3