The Danville Register from Danville, Virginia • Page 13

'flic Global View Mghttr: DoHvillt, 4, 1X5 Beat President De Gaulle? in $1 i LBJ Has Put His Brand On Cabinet, Staff Kennedy.mM ttllt around, but rresdent Johnson has put his dis- llnctlvt brand on his and young, and Negro, even Republicans Is marked by tremen- Man In tht BY J.W. DAVIS WASHINGTON (AP) The day after John F. Kennedy was lat Johnson makes cracks bout Humphrey for talking so muc and may be cooling off him. But most people in a osition to judge believe that hese two, who have worked ogether so smoothly so long, will keep on happily together. Johnson is giving Humphrey a role as vice president -t i.

i seci luie as vice yiesiueni dent Johnson asked than Kennedy ever gave John- all Cabinet members to stay in son. their jobs. "He told them," Pierre Salinger said, "he needed their help in the time ahead." Cynics, reasonably enough in the light of history, believed vtm ijj.oi,uijj uciicvcU Ait kvj.i ao any Johnson was merely making a member of the government, polite gesture. Didn't Harry S. Truman just about clean out, in seven months, the Cabinet he inherited from Franklin D.

Roosevelt? Today, as the Johnson administration heads into its third full year, half the Cabinet is still made up of men he took over from Kennedy. These durable holdovers, chief among them Secretary of Defense Hobert S. McNamara and Secretary of State Dean Rusk, have helped make the LBJ team the solidest outfit Washington has seen in many years. But the White House staff, another vital part of the team, has changed greatly. Salinger, the press aide Johnson inherited, quit to make a race for the Senate, unsuccessfully.

Advisers Arthur K. Schlesinger Jr. and Theodore Sorensen quit to write books, successfully. Still, in late 1965, one of the four presidential assistants who count most is an original Kennedy man, McGeorge Bundy. He advises Johnson, as he did Kennedy, on national security.

Bundy, 44, a New Englander, belongs to a quartet otherwise composed wholly of Texans: Bill D. Movers, 31; Jack Vaien- ti, 44, and Marvin Watson, 40 former state Democratic chair man. Moyers, LBJ's press secre tary and all-around troubleshoo ter, is topmost. This young Bap tist minister, whose reputation for good judgment is rivalec only his ability to get along with others, has Johnson's ear and confidence to an unrivalet degree. In return, like other members of the staff, Moyers gives the President his full devotion Around the Wh'ite House offices there's a prevading sense tremendous loyalty to Johnson the man, as well as Johnson, the President, no matter how hare he works his staffers or how vigorously he may criticize them for some shortcoming.

"To all of these people," one qualified observer said, "Loyn don Johnson is The Man in the White Hat, always on the side the angeles. "The President, despite wha you may hear to the Moyers said, "is a very toleran man to work for. He tries to ge me to take time off, and with the other people around thi White House, it is the same. wants us to have time for ou. families and our outside activi ties." One of President Kennedy' closest associates was Larenci F.

O'Brien, now 48, who wa something of a genius in selling White House programs to Con gress. Johnson liked O'Brien and his work so much he ha made him his postmaster gener al. Why has Johnson kept on many "Kennedy men?" It is evident that he respectei them. He spoke well of them a a group even when he was vie president and on the outside things. It is also clear th.it he figure Commerce John T.

Connor, sue-1 all the Cabinet members cut rt IIT IT i i Humphrey told The Associat- Press: "I'm constantly being rought up to date. I think that 'm better informed than I have yer been. I have the privilege being as well informed as any ave the President himself, and ossibly (I have) the same in ormation as the President." indulgence in little at his helpers has extended McNamara and Rusk. He has gibed at the slick- laired, 49-year-old McNamara "the guy with the hair oil." Ie has had fund with Rusk by ailing him the Rhodes scholar who takes orders from "a little ild graduate of San Marcos itate Teachers College." Johnson is obviously proud of iIcNamara and finds in him a tindred spirit for drive and de- ermination. McNamara al- has been secretary ofde- fense longer than any other man and associates say he has agreed to stay as long as LBJ wants him.

Secretary of state Rusk, 56, may not serve out the full four- year term to which Johnson was elected in 1964. It is understood hat last year, when Johnson asked him to remain, Rusk agreed only if it would be just 'or a year or so. Meantime, attacks on Rusk seem only to strengthen Johnson's support of him. In July, when Rusk was under fire, Johnson told a news conference: 'He ranks first in the Cabinet and he ranks first with me To head his Uriited Nations squad, Johnson picked Arthur J. Goldberg, 57, who has served Kennedy as secretary of labor and then on the Supreme Court.

3epending on Goldberg's effectiveness at the United Nations, and his contributions to administration policy (he has Cabinet status), he may be considered for even higher rank as time goes on. To speak for America through the United States Information Agency and its Voice of America, Johnson chose two men he knew well. The new director of the USIA is Leonard H. Marks, 49, who used to represent Johnson- owned radio and television interests. To head the Voice, Johnson chose John Chancellor, 38, a personal friend who was White House correspondent for the National Broadcasting Co.

In diplomatic assignments generally Johnson has stuck with experienced men and in most cases professionals. These include Ambassadors David K.E. Bruce, 67, in London; Foy D. Kohler, 57, in Moscow Charles E. Bohlen, 61, in Paris; Chester Bowles, 64, in India, and Edwin O.

Reischauer, 55, in ceeding Luther H. Hodges; Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler, succeeding C. Douglas Dillon; Atty. Gen, Nicholas deB.

Katzenbach, who had been the No. 2 man in the Justice Department under Robert Kennedy, and Secretary John W. Gardner, of health, education and welfare, succeeding Anthony J. Celebrezze, named by Johnson to be a federal judge. Only in the case of Robert Kennedy has there been any talk of disharmony in the departures of John F.

Kennedy appointees. Even here, all was placid on the surface. Johnson waited a long time to announce formally his choice of the Katzenbach, 43, but he has backed him warmly, especially when others found fault. Connor, 51, gave up a large income from the pharmaceuti- iheir budgets "They'd never been ordered -around that way," one awed aide reported. On a later occasion, he ruffled some feelings with what sounded like a flag command to put By LEON DENN'EN Newspaper EiterpriM ASM.

Foreign Newi Analyst NEW YORK Five candidates are running against Charles de Gaulle in France's presidential elections, but only Francois Mitterrand is believed to have even a slim chance of defeating the 75-year- In France, as elsewhere, is not easy to'defeat the incumbent when the country enjoys economic prosperity, old general. Mitterrand, 49, has a distinguished career as editor, lawyer and statesman. He was a leader of the anti-Nazi resistance movement when German troops occupied Paris. Like De Gaulle, he has what the French call an "image." The old general is undoubtedly a hero to many Frenchmen. He is a father "who can take care of everything." He is a symbol of France's past grandeur.

But. Mitterrand is 26 years younger than De Gaulle. Younger voters especially see him as a "French Kennedy." They be- But a e's democratic forces are looking beyond De Gaulle. If they cannot win this time they hope to gain a favorable position to fight the subsequent battle against the general's successor. MAKE MONEY ON UNWANTED ITIAtt AROUND THIHOUMj 'Jtwtlry Aiplioncti Atmott A.

M. Fnx at Twium Pincy Fomt load. We auction property far get we tet brings. IriHg in items now. NEXT AUCTION THIS SATURDAY, DIC.

THE ANYTHING AUCTION HOUSE MS HNEY FOREST ROAP Aucfw. Almott jjui, a xvciiiiui-ijr Alley more women in the better gov- lieve that he will also bring ernment jobs, or else. lustre to France a Johnson raised quite a com- motion when a list of outstanding government workers, not including a single woman, was handed him for public recognition. In public he was calmer but still forceful, declaring: "We men are inclined to think that because we weigh more are taller and pur shoe size is bigger that this is also true of our intelligence and education." Johnson has been responsible for the appointment of hundreds of women to government jobs paying $10,000 or more, some of uuiu me piianuaceuu- mure, some 01 cal industry to join the adminis- them a ying as high as tration. and Johnson is proud that he could persuade him to take the job at The Commerce Department.

The Treasury's who has had a dozen government jobs, had much to do with getting Johnson's record-breaking tax cut through Congress in 1964. That pleased Johnson greatly. Gardner, 53, of HEW, a Re- president Fowler, 57, Carnegie Foundation and an educator. He is still catching up on his Cabinet job duties. A Cabinet job is a much bigger deal these days than it was under Kennedy.

Johnson gives Cabinet members a greater sense of participation. He believes in the chain of command and doesn't go around his top people, the way Kennedy sometimes did, to get information farther down the line. Johnson can talk roughly to his Cabinet members, just as to lesser people. For example, he is said to have been almost fierce in one early demand that plus. However, some critics have called this window dressing, since no woman except Lady Bird Johnson seems to have great influence at policymaking levels.

In the appointment of Negroes to high government office, no question of window dressing has ever been raised. For one thing, Johnson made In Viet Nam, the hottest spot for any ambassador, Johnson has Henry Cabot Lodge, 64, a Republican who first got the job under Cabinet legacies from Kennedy, along with McNamara and fe her esen government's solicitor general. This post, whose holder represents the government in Supreme Court cases, is now the highest prestige job for a Negro federal executive office. Also Johnson retained Eobert Weaver, 57, as administrator of tne Housing and Home Finance Agency, to which Weaver was named by Kennedy. Other Negroes named to high office by Johnson include James Tbrit president of Howard University, to be deputy representative to the United Nations Security Council; Hobart Taylor to-be a member of the board of directors of the Export-Import Bank and Clifford Alexander lustre more in keeping with 20th century international and political reality.

As the Dec. 5 elections approach, Mitterrand is increasingly backed by influential pro- democratic groups in France. They include socialists, churches, disgruntled farmers, free enterprise associations and labor unions. The anti-Gaullists accuse the general of "arrogance" and of confusing his own destiny with that of France. They fear that De Gaulle's ambition to refashion Europe in his own image will eventually isolate France and destroy NATO and the Common Market.

For the first time in recent French history pro-NATO and democratic forces have decided to discard the petty squabbles that usually divide them and unite behind a popular candidate. Even the French Communist party is supporting Mitter- rand, however grudgingly. For the Communists this was indeed a bitter pill to swallow. Mitterrand is strongly in favor of NATO and the Common Market two international bodies that the Communists, like De Gaulle, hate most. He is also an opponent of De Gaulle's pet project for the development of an independent French nuclear force.

The Communists, if they had the courage, would side with De ChristmasShoppers'Specials Take-Out Orders Let us prepare your meals during this rushed season of Christmas shopping, etc. Pan Trout Family Serves 4 1.50 Family Serves 4 Shrimp 2.50 Fillet Flounder 2.00 Family Serves 4 Oysters Above orders complete with Slaw, French Fries and Hushpuppies. Family Size Serves 4 V-f Henry Fonda Weds Again to be counsel to the President Maj. Hugh Robinson, MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) Actor Henry Fonda, 60, and ex-airline hostess Shirlee Adams, 33, were married here Friday in the chambers of Supreme Court Justice Edwin R.

Lynde. Actor George Peppard was best man and actress Elizabeth Ashley maid of honor. The only other witnesses were publicity agent John Springer and Mrs. Springer. Fonda currently is starring in the Broadway comedy "Generation" with a performance scheduled for Friday night and two Saturday.

The new Mrs. Fonda is the actor's fifth wife. It is the first marriage for Miss Adams daughter of Ruth Magill of Aurora, 111. Fonda's previous marriages were to actress Margaret Sullavan, the late Frances Seymour Brokaw, Susan Blanchard and Afdera Franchetti. His actress daughter, Jane, and son, Peter were born of the marriage to Miss Brokaw and another daughter, Amy, 11, was born of the marriage to Miss Blanchard.

willful! OO named Army aide to the to serve military associate special 33, the first on the 'White House" staff. Negro women appointed by Johnson include Patricia Roberts Harris, 41, ambassador to ll UT and Cna rJotte Moton Hubbard, 52, deputy j. secretary of state. They are uoth firsts" Gaulle, who has been playing up to the Russians and their East European satellites in his frantic efforts to banish United States influence from Europe. However, the Communist party, like Red parties everywhere, is in a state of disarray due to the feud between the Soviet Union and China.

Young Communists and leftist intellectuals are demanding a "France-first" policy from their leaders. They no longer want to be the tail of the Russian kite manipulated by bureaucrats in the Kremlin. And they suspect that De Gaulle, if re-elected, will transform France into a dictatorship. Mitterrand is, of course, fighting an uphill It is not easy to counteract the mystique of le grand Charles. WE'LL PREPARE ANY ITEM ON OUR MENU FOR TAKE-OUT! We try to suit the likes of everyone SEAFOOD-STEAKS-CHICKEN BRUNSWICK STEW-BARBECUE COUNTRY HAM-ETG.

Daily Luncheon and Banquet Facilities ALWAYS THE CHILDREN WE SERVE PLATES! Call SW 3-0331 Your Order Will Be Waiting KING of the RESTAURANT MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TO SERVE YOU Orville L. Freeman, 47, and Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, 53. Larry O'Brien, Johnson's new choice to head the Post Office Department, may be expected to carry on the tradition of political postmaster generals such as FDR's James A. Farley and i Burley Prices Remain High i as run.

ames A aripv and gf 6ir 10yal Harry Traman Robert ty and contribute to his succes Hannegan success being his ruling) passion. They have become hi men in the LBJ tradition: It i not a hyphenated Johnson-Ken nedy team, it team, period. is a Johnson Right behind Johnson on the learn is Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, at 54 three years younger than Johnson, and one of the willingest of workers, a team man publicly and privately. There has been some gossip O'Brien has been described as the most loyal LBJ man of all wen Johnson inherited from Kennedy.

At the same time O'Brien has stayed close to the surviving brothers of the late president. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York and Sen. Edward M.

Kennedy of Massachusetts. Just as he has retained Kennedy appointees, Johnson has also replaced them with men of his own choosing: Secretary of SATURDAY CLEANING WE ACCEPT LAUNDERED SHIRTS UNTIL 12 NOON READY 4 P. M. WE ACCEPT DRY CLEANING UNTIL 4 P. READY 5:30 P.

M. WE CLOSE AT P. M. PARK SHOPPING CEHTER NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Tennessee hurley sales continued in record high ground as the first week of the 1965 sales season ended Friday.

The statewide average Thursday was S70.H per hundred pounds, as nine of the state's 19 markets exceeded $70. Carthage continued to set the pace, reporting a $71.89 average on sales of 550.108 pounds of leaf for $395,501. Hartsville was 20 cents behind at $71.69 on 568,864 pounds, followed by Greenville, the traditional volume leader, at $71.02. Greenville's total sales of 1 054,292 pounds brought cash of $748,724. Sales by markets included: Greenville, 1,054,292 pounds for $748,724, averaging Johnson City, 481,304 pounds for $337,654 averaging 685 966 und for ,000, averaging THEY'RE ROBOTS LONDON the new movie, "Professor GoMfoot and the Bikira Machine," Vincent Price plays a mad professor who invents a machine that literally produces beautiful bikini-clad robots.

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