The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 4

EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW A Niwsfaper Strving the Tri'State The PuWished Daily Sunday By Newspapers, Inc, Tuesday, May 7, 1963 Established Oct. 25, 1871 Member Associated Press Page 4 Toughest Of The Power Struggles American morale in the stniijgle with the Soviet Union would be bomted by admitting one fact about Communist leaders. They get into their pants one leg at a time like leaders of the world. They bleed, suffer and die like other men. They make stupid mistakes.

They quarrel. They play palace politics and are handicapped by throat-aitting and knifing in the back. It is not true that they are tireless, 10 feet tall, with the of elephants and the agility of tigers. If they are capable of being more ruthle.ss than non-Communist leaders, it is only in relation to their willingness to take even that appears to have died with iitalin. THEY' -YRE NO more dedicated to the advancement of their cause and crnintry than Americans.

Briton.s, Frenchmen, Italians, Spaniards, Japanese and (Tiine.se. They have no more vitality than men like (Tiarles de (iaulle and Konrad Adenauer. Their have given none of them the achieved by Churchill in his lifetime or the worldwide acclaim that greeted Franklin Roosevelt and Dwight Ei.senhower. Mfist of what Russian Communists have seemed to be is an elixir of humbug compounded of excessive publicity in the U.S. prwis and excessive secrecy everywhere else.

MKITA KHRUSHCHEV recently confessed he was having intimations of mortality and would not last forever. And now comes official word that Frol Kozlov, who had emerged as the likeliest choice to step into busy shoes if and when they slfxid empty, has suffered a thrombosis and will be laid up indefinitely. The greatest power stniggle mi earth still is between man and all the nonpolitical adversities that can befall human flesh. In Pursuit Of Happiness If Nelson A. Roc'kefeller i.sn’t worried about the effect of a marriage on his political prospects, why any of the rest of us worry'? This is the closest thing had to the stir in Britain when Fxlward VIII loved Wallis Warfield so much nothing else mattered.

The gffiisips and bluenoses made a big thing out rtf that, too, and the oeca.sion was worthy of their best efforts. The thrmie of Great Britain is no trifle to be thrown away lightly. Neither is the pre.sidmicy of the United States. But between the two there is thi.s monumental difference. Edward had throne of Britain and could be pu.shed off only by politicians and churchmen sitting In judgment on his deci.sion to marry a commoner who had been divorced.

Nelson Rockefeller has nothing at the moment tMit the govemor.ship of New York. He does not need to be a presidaitial nominee, a president, or a governor. He is his own man. He can do anything he wishes in private, be anything he wishes. And right now he wishes to be the hu.sband of the former Mrs.

Margaretta Filler Murphy, a lady with an infectious grin and a manner that has caused her to be nicknamed May both of them be happy. Politics? Who cares? Despite gassips, bluenases and others trying to set up a connecticm between happiness and political nobody cares that much. of all Gov. Rockefeller, who may have made up his mind that pleasing all the people all the time focrf any of the people any of the time anyway. If he gets within striking di.stance of the presidency, the people of the United States likely to hold the pursuit of happiness against him.

Papa Will Fix Efforts by budget-cutting Republicans to hold dowm authorizations for federal spending were twice by Democrats last week. The Senate rnmmittee restored million rrf 8 million sliced off the Post Office budget by the House of Representatives ITiis followed a preview by Postmaster General Day of what he intendtd to do if his was defaived of any of its fund.s. Previously, the Senate had rejected a cut In the Kennedy admini.stration’s public works program. The Hou.se had taken out $200 million of a million request, which was restored in a party-line showdoum that Southern conservatives lining up with Northern spenders. That is the spenders and cutters.

The Democratic party is committed to unrestrained spending. The Republican party has taken the position that spending must be checked. Democrats in the Senate are taking it on themselves to kiss and make well all Republican cuts. Prospects for Republican success are dim Bui far dimmer are pro.sf>ects for national survival if cannot be held in a reali.stic ratio to federal income. The ultimate issue is whether to go into national bankniptcy, which would take place under the equally frightening title, The Problem In Birminoliam reports from the Birmingham riots pile up, one fact liecomes so plain that even the loi'al officials will lie uncomfortable aliout it soon.

If the technique of provoking city jvilice into arresting masses of Negro youth for congregating in ihe strw'ts lie- conies standard, passive resistance will reach proporlions that will stagger Southern segregationists. Segregalionisls in the South can he that leaders of Negroes demanding civil rights have studied the Gandhi methods closely, thev acknmvU'dge their debt to the liKlian leader. Uoil moil I ('tir Tins i.s a class reunion year for me and thousands of others. The milestone matter. The jouniey is getting long.

Whether nr not to show up is a hard decision It used to easy; up aiiiomatically liecause at the first reunion the classmates thought someone shcaild be responsible for sending mit the call for the second ri'union, which would I five years later and I had a lyjK-wnler. Indng in Ihus. I w'as locked into a jxisition of nominal leadership of a dwindling hand of survivors and was so flatten'd by this Wated recognition of my Icadershif) that was lM)und to attend each succenliug rninion. the Iasi fur vears ago was Ihe end of the line 1 surrendered nominal leadership of the survivors to another, on the elaim that I had worn out a typewriter in the line of diitv and no classmate should he asked to wear out more than one wnter. Mv successor now is wearing out his wnter and I wish him well.

HIS SACRIFKi: g(K's iK'Vond that. Ixnause he lives a few steps off the campus and has offered the use of hi.s hmise and grounds for the reunion, as he did for the one liefore that and the one iK'fore that. That fact in turning over leadership of the survivors to him and his charming wife, because was it not logical that the reunion host lie the n'union promoter as wi'll. thereby keeping all the rein.s in one fist? The motion earned, with one dissenting Hill I be present this year? Horu'slly. old classmate, I know.

It on so many things they he listed. But for openers, how alsHit 1 If the tsiss says, I think you should rcvi.sil pxlen this and give the 'I Guessing Game By David Lawrence Reds Harass Press On May Day Victot Riesd The more the passive resisters are opposed by the police, the the resistance movement become.s. The more force the police use. the less influence they have The ultimate force the determination of the ma.sses to withhold co- Under Gandhi this liecame an new and terrifying dimension of civil disoliedi- ence. It broke the BnPsh rule of India, because it demonstrated leyond any que.stion of doubt that not enough authority existed to all of followers in jail and keep them there the rest of (heir lives, Hv rriiinaii ill girls a that would lie a plus factor.

2 If the lady I look at old pictures with says, don't you think you owe it to the surviving dowagers to reappear and give them fits when they see what a dream Iviat thev didn't that wcKild a plus factor, .1 If the surviving dowagers would get up a round rohin letter ami say in wonls to the same effect, of our dreams, come siK'tid a precious hours with that would I a double-plus factor. 4, If the weather, notoriously whimsical in would itself into a five-day forecast of cloudlcssncss. with no thunder- in sight, that would I a jK'isuadf'r If the wedding a son, scheduled for the succeeding were to he rescheduled for a later date, that would help, too this stage of the lengthening jcHimev, two long weekends hack to hack constitute a hinge, THUSK things considered and more, it doesn't bKik promisnng for the reunion. thev usfxi to sav I khi I bu.ses liefore schedules were curtailed, there will be another along presently. evwtually.

the Big One comes along for the hardiest survivors who outlast all will hire four plavers to hold me aloft so all can marvel. Showing up for the Big One a gcad tnck. Even eom- ing close' is a trick as the journev lengthems and the on the milestone's gi'ow eeiinnion e'vpressiem get demn to brass eiriginated in the days when the general stores had of brass tacks their e'ounlers tei indicate yards and fractions there'eif Whe-n a sale'swemian wislu'e! mc'as- ure eiff seiine material, literally "got rievwn to brass lae ks A.S chairman of the Freedeim of the Pres.s Committee of the Oversea.s Press Club, I have been protesting to many governments again.st the imprisonment, the manhandling, the expul.si(«i, the denial of journalistic i i- leges of American and foreign newsmen Tbe latest protest is being forwarded to Moscow. Some American Communists, believed by our government to be agents of tbe Soviet Union, attempted to prevent some reporters fnim carrying out their a.s.signment to cover the Gom- munust May Day celebration New York Union Square. TTiis effort to impede the work of U.S.

newsmen was made by a high Communist official who i.s being charged by the Justice Department with being a member of an organization which is directed, dominated and cmitrnlled by the Soviet the (kimmunist Party, U.S.A. His name is Ixxiis Wein.stock, business manager of the Communist new.spaper. The Worker, and a member of the National ('ommittee, on which he is a lalxw speciali.st. THE CONFUIIT, spiied by insults in Marxian jargon, began about 5 m. during the May 1 pro-Soviet, demonstration.

of the newsmen and photographers started to make their way onto the public pavilion at the north end Union Scjuare. The big concrete structure was used by the Communists as a and reviewing stand. For thi.s, they had obtainc'd a liceri.se from the Park Commissioner Newlxild Morris. There has free speech in the square since long before 1 liegan covering it years ago during a riotous demonstra tion of fiO.Oflfl iieople. Wemstock barrcxl the newsmen though he had no legal right, and certainly no ethical right to ki'ep off rcjKirtors and photographers.

To some he said the news wire services and the press had not given the Communist May Day eommittw sufficient coverage, To others he complauu'd the GRIN BEAK IT By Victor Riesel Communi.st.s simply did not like what they wrote. At thi.s point a high city official telephoned (Timmis.sioner Morris, an old crusading friend of mine. In effect, Mr. Moms told the city official to pas.s word on that the leaders were to permit freedom of the press and that space on the pavilion was granted to the Communists as a privilege and that they were not to turn it into a type reviewing stand. WORD WENT SWIFTLY to Weinstock and national Communist leader Gus Hall.

Both men have been under scrutiny of the Subversive ontrol Board. The ban on ac- to the was lifted. But during all this time the Moscow, Tass and Soviet Radio were permitted by the Communist.s to move freely acros.s the reviewing stand. One of them, Oleg Kalugin, Moscow radio correspondent, made certain that the praise of Ca.stro’s Cuba and the attacks on the U.S. were being taped for broadca.st across the world.

His ta.sk W'as to make it appear that thousands of workers. and many union leaders, were demonstrating on May Day again.st our fcM-eign policy and for Sovietized (Tiba. Speakers were introduec'd in Duwii The Years From The Review Files THIR'n YEARS AfiO The name Mothers was chosen by a group of mothers of members of the Chester High School Band, Mrs. Violet Williamson of Hammondsville was a member of Ihe ea.st for the operetta at Irondale High Schcwil. TWENTY EARS Mis.

Jane Nciser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nciser of in a student music festival at Musk ingum College, where she was a freshman.

Edith L. Grimes, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Grimes of Kent St was promoti'd to private first class at Ft. Franci.s, Warren, By George Future May Rest On Marriage fa.shion that they seemed to represent major U.S. unions.

Communist cadres were clustered around microphones to cheer such other speakers as Communist newsman Joe North. He was billed as having just returned from two years in Cuba. Similar techniques were used in the hamlling of Communist college students. They were introduced in Aesopian language designed to have them appear to be leaders of a student movement. Actually they were recruited in the course of the Onnmunist concentration on campuses during the past few years.

In Communist leaders such a.s Gus Hall spoke on at least campuses. Their audiences totaled well over 75,000. THIS COLLEGE campaign is in the hands of the (Vmimuni.st Party, U.S.A., and Information Bureau. Sepfemlier this bureau dispatched a letter Fxlitors of Papers; To Student offering Communist speakers. It said in part that no law banned the of the American Communist party or its speakers.

This is true, though the world Communist press and radio attempts to portray an impri.soned Communist party in the U.S. It is time for this untruth to be refuted across the while telling the also report that when the Communists had a mcxiicum of power they u.s(*d it against our free press. Is- probably world with our soirntifK- fi'at. ('aptain' The more troops vve are taking out of ('iiha, the moiT are I where she was stationed with the TEN YEARS AfiO Miss Johy Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs H.

F. Young. 309 Grant Newell, reigned as queen of the 5th annual May dance at Wells High School. itv Martin, Chester High School junior, was selected by the Farmers and to attend the state camp operatf'd by the Con- Commission near Webster Springs. Pvt.

Frank Chan, son of Mr and Mrs. Phillip Chan of Ixicust was selected to attend Officers Candidate at Ft. Beri- ning, Ga. 0 1(1 Fads Retiring in the year You probably will if you are graduating from high sc I kki I this Make sure your employer record.s your social number rx- artly as it is shown on your security card biiklmg social credits now. The rich plain of Hauran in the south of Syria bears many cereals; a coastal strip yields tobacco, cotton and peanuts.

The civilian labor force increased by 8.2 million workers between the 19.50-60 from .56 4 million to 64 6 million workers. In law, collateral relatives are those on a side line, as un- cle.s and aunts. Steamship passage from Ireland to America, in the lH.50’s. could be purchased for a.s little as $10. In Norway a road has been carved to the North Cape on the Barents Sea.

All dollar hills now circulation are silver certificates. Did Gov, Nelson Rockefeller decide for himself that he cares more for the woman he love.s than he does even for the opportunity to win the prcsi- dency in 1964? Nobody in public life, with a sole regard for politi cat 0 quences is supposed to be exercising good ment if, DavM Lawroici aftw divorcing his wife of 31 years and marrj'ing another woman. he insi.sts on making an effort immediately to run for the highest office in the land. The conclusnwi is inescapable, therefore, that the nation is witnessing a recurrence of those romantic circumstances which caused Fxtward YIIl to give up the throne he already had because, under the rules and customs of Britain, he found he could not marry a divorced woman and remain king. So in a public address in December 1936 he told why he chose instead woman I He has enjoyed in the 27 years since a happiness and satisfaction with life that make the ceremonies and care-s of palace life almost irrelevant.

In America, however, the people decide whether a divorced man shall forfeit the pre.sidency. While it now may seem certain that Nelson Rockefeller will not be the Republican nominee in 1964, who is to say that he might not be nominateii in 1968 when five years have gone by and the public has had a chance to size up his new life? Mr. will bo only 59 years old in 1968. not considered old for the presidency. back on the whole roster of presidents from the beginning of the Republic, this Is a customary age for a first inauguration.

MR. term as governor of New York nins through 1966, and, if by that time he has demonstrated in public office that he knows the of government and can deal with the in a way that appeals to (he electorate, conceivable that the two years from 1966 to 1968 couid prove more rewarding for him a pre-convention campaign than anything he might to do now in the 15 months tiefore the 1964 convention. Maybe the New York governor all thi.s into account in yielding to the urge to marry at once the woman he loves Gertainlv it will be difficult for anyone who tries to evaluate the pihtical effects of the mamage to knrw how were the human feelings that drew these two poisons together. Rumors have iKsm current for weeks that Mrs. Murphy and Gov.

would be married iMit not till the event actually took place last did the political w'orld really I to up how the 1964 presidential campaign outlook would be changed. It can be argued that there are aeveral million divorced persons throughout the country and that they resent the implication that they have sinned. Thia might offset to a large extent the vote. It can be contended, too, that the 1964 presidential nomination worth having anyway, as the Kennedy political organization transformed the national electorate a kind of Tammany-like machine buttressed by the selective award of political favors billions of dollars of government funds distributed largely in the votes. 'HIE MOVEMENT, on the other hand, behind Sen.

Bairy is the biggest force presented as an to President now will grow stronger. If economic dis- (xmtent is widespread in 1964 the negative nwod toward the administration might rdlxxind to advantage if he is the nominee. The boom of Gov. George Romney of Michigan will, of course, get more attention, too. though obviously sponsored by some of the elements in the Republican party which have been Gov! Rockefeller.

They continue to think there is political magic in so-called and that Republicans can the Democrats and draw such from them. The Republican party, however, is in need of It has never made a real bid for the large ccm-servative vote in the Democratic party. probaWe that, if there is to be a defeat anyhow, millions of Republicans would rather take a chance on Goldwater next time and leave it to him to crystaUize Republican policies and a.spirations in the aggressive and articulate campaign which he is so capable of making, A DISCDl RAiHNG aspect in the whole episode is the fact that, from one end of the country to the other, people are as to vrtiat the political effect.s of the Rockefeller remarriage will be This reveals the bigge.st single defect of the American electoral system. The emphasis i.s not on a demon.strated leadership in (kmgress or a capacity to direct the destinies of the nation by reason of judgment and experience gained in operating the government of a large It implies in.stead that a man of personal fxipulanty and good appearance (Ri rather than a man of real ability, may frequently be elected of the United States. To millions of voters there p.irty pnnciples or a knowledge of how to apply them.

The criterion seems be how the looks on telev'ision or what church he attends or how he and his wife get along. It makes one think that someday. as televisifKi becomes even more effective than it is today, a crooner or a TV star will have a Ix'tler chance of becoming president than wirtild a quiet, thoughtful without TV appeal but who IS well qualified to lead the nation. Talks, An By James WASHINGTON One of the troubles with looking at a clock is that it seems convincing. The hands point to the very latest minute in the history of man.

But even as you lixik the secondhand is already moving into the next minute. The minutes melt into hours and the hours into days and years. Time begins to look unreal. This has lieen the history of all the years of talking between the States and Russia alxiut disarmament and liaiming nuclear There has an unreality about them minute by minute from the loginning. La.st tlio Russia us said they Wi'rc a waste of time and, as if to prove it, the French two days later announcf'd preparations to make the Tahiti Islands in the a nuclear testing center.

The fact that the United States and Russia since the war have in a de.sperate contest to get ahead of each other in arms has only a minor factor in the failure of their talks. real one was and is distrust. There could no disarmament thct either side would accept without a fiKilpriHif inspection system. They agree on that. even if the negotiators agrtmd, ne I S.

isHild never apjirove stripping this of its arms while another Uommunist giant, not a party to the treaty, kept on arming. agreement to ban nuclear tests could hardly work, or lie approvi'd hv either side, if Red (Tuna and France were free to build and test their owm nuclear weapons, which IS what aiming at. Rut if there wa.s an Ru.ssian agreement to lian nuclear te.sts, the two sides wixild still Uiii'(iality Marlow keep all their nuclear weapons unless there was an agi'eement to disarm. So far disarmament ha.s Ixien a fantasy. Both sides have triixl to make some propaganda mileage, for whatever worth, by presenting an appearance of willingness to disarm arxi stop testing.

But after all these years the rest of the world could hardly be blamed fra- being skeptical, particularly since the United States and Russia are skeptical of each other. The grinds on and one thing melts into another. The United Stales would have to doubly skeptical about any agreement with kmg a.s Moscow's ally. Red ('hina, not a party to the free to arm and lest The same goes for Russian skeplicKsm about the United so long as the ally, not a party to the agreement, is free to arm ami test. To make the whole more bizarre, the Russians have reason to I equally worried about Red CTiina, even though supposed to be allies.

East Liverpool Review 210 K. 4th East Liverpool, Ohio Phone: Subscription rates: Copy 7 reni.s Home delivered 42 cents per week. By mail, payable In advance. within Columbiana County, Ohio: Hancock County. W.

Va Beaver County. Pa and all points uithin 25 miles of East Liverpool one year six months, three months. one month $2 .50 Outside rates given upon request, No mall subscriptions accepted in localities served by earner delixery. The Associated Pres.s Is entitled exciusjvely to the use for cation of all the local news published in this newspaper as well alt news dispatches. Second class postage paid at East Liverpool.

Ohio Advertising representative: W. Cullen Co..