davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-05
VChiefs Confer
At White House

President Kennedy and Ed
ward r. Murrow, United States
Information Agency director
met with television network
heads at a White House lunch
con today to discuss relations
between the USIA and the net
works.
Andrew T. Hatcher, associ-
ate White House press secre-
tary, said he understood the
main purpose of the luncheon
was to discuss ways of facili-
tating use by USIA of docu-
mentary films and other mate
rial produced by the networks
that could help tell the story o1
America abroad.
Those invited to the lunch
con included Robert Sarnoff
NBC board chairman: William
Paley, CHS board chairman;
Leonard Goldenson, ABC board
chairman; and Leroy Collins
president Of the National AS
Sociation Of BroadcaSters.
Evening star., 1961-10-05
Kennedy to View
Combat Exercise
At Fort Bragg

President Kennedy will eX-
tend a trip to Chapel Hill. N. c.,
next Thursday to witness a
combat readiness and weapons
demonstration by the 18th Air
borne Corps at Fort Bragg, the
White House announced today,
Mr.. Kennedy has been sched-
uled for some time to fly to
Chapel Hill Thursday to speak
at convocation exercises of the
University of North Carolina.
The White House said today
that following these exercises
the President will continue on
to Fort Bragg for the military
demonstration.
Elements of the United
States Air Force Tactical Air
Command will participate in
the field demonstration and
tactical exercises Of the Strate-
gic Army Corps units.
Secretary Of Defense Nc
Namara and other members of
the National Security Council
also will witness the demon
strations.
Evening star., 1961-10-05

Ing Q61HdIluS VI GIlC pOpuldJlOlli
which he said seems to want a
place to go for non-emergency
care and without appoint
ments.
The hospitals of. the fu-
ture," he told the 47th An
nual Clinical Congress of the
College Of Surgeons yesterday,
"are going to have real emer-
gency rooms which must be as
clean as operating rooms"
Today, he added, people
with various infections, colds
and other problems which are
certainly not emergencies,
swarm into hospital emergency
departments, making them no
fit place for the victims of SER
ious accidents.
DR.. Ravdin joined a panel of
doctors assigned by the college
to survey the North American
emergency facility situation,
All agreed that emergency
rooms in general are far from
what they should be.
Refers to Surveys
DR.. Robert H. Kennedy of
New York, director of the COL
lege's Trauma Field Staff, said
three surveys over the last two
years have been made. In New
York City alone, he said, there
were over 2 million visits to
emergency rooms last year and
fewer than so per cent were real
emergencies.
DR.. Kennedy declared that
Evening star., 1961-10-05

of the museum will be hidden
from view behind the high
brick walls of the estate. It's
location is at Thirty-second and
R streets NV.
Architect of the museum is
Phillip C. johnson, one of the
designers of the glaSs-walled
Seagram Building in New York,
His design for the Dumbarton
Oaks wing has been approved
by the Fine Arts Commission,
Mr.. Thacher said.
The pre-Columbian art col
lection is now housed at the
National Gallery of Art. In
1912, Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss gave
the Dumbarton Oaks Estate,
their library and collection of
Byzantine and Early Christian
art to Harvard University for
formation of the Dumbarton
Oaks Research Library and
Collection.
Evening star., 1961-10-05


which will be connected with
the main building by a walk
way.
In addition to the contempt
rary- styled museum wing, an
other wing to house Mrs. Bliss
library of garden books is be-
ing built adjacent to the main
structure. This library wing will
be of traditional design in keep
ing with the style of the late
Georgian estate.
Excavation for the new mu-
scum has begun and conStruc-
ton will start within the next
few weeks.
Some details of design have
not yet been made final. The
domeS will probably be of lead
coated copper and the columns
will be either marble or lime
stone, according to John S
Thacher. director of the Dunn
barton Oaks Research Library
and Collection.
Mr.. Thacher noted that much
Evening star., 1961-10-05
Surgeons Say
ANA Retreats
0nFeeShariinu
BY a Star staff Writer

CHICAGO, Oct. S. - The
American College of Surgeons
has accused the American Med
/ ical Association of retreating
/ from its previous stand against
/ fee splitting.
/ DR.. Robert S. Myers, execu-
tive assistant director of the
college. yesterday called ANA
action last June, which would
permit the surgeon TO pay a re-
ferring physician a fee for act
ing as an assistant at an opera
tion, "an unfortunate retreat"
/ He told a meeting of science
writer's here that the college
acted to forbid its members to
pay other doctors as assistants
despite the ANA authorization.
DR.. Myers spoke during the
47th annual Clinical Congress
of the college, where some
1000 surgeons and associates
are attending scientific sessions.
+ DR.. Myers said fee splitting
could only mean that other
physicians will refer patients
to surgeons who are willing tc
pay them the most. He cited
one of the principles of finan-
cial relations which members of
the college must follow:
( "Ethically, a fellow may not
pay the referring physician for
any services the latter per-
forms in the care of a patient,
nor may a fellow resort to a
subterfuge to assist the refer
ring physician to collect an
unjuStifiable fee. such as per-
mitting the latter TO render
unnecessary service"
Saying that the problem Of
fee splitting still plaques Amer
lean medicine. DR.. Meyers said
it has just become more clever
and that the ANA action would
tend to legalize it. In some
cases, he said, the referring
physician may be paid up to
so per cent of the surgeons
fee.
Evening star., 1961-10-05
Tax Aid Asked to Spur
Shelter Construction

protect the greatest number of
people," Col. Schon said, I'VE
want TO know what the latest
thinking is at the Federal level
on blast shelters"
Col. Schon said that with an
effective shelter program tens
of thousands of people could
survive even an all-out nuclear
attack on this country.
Will Not Hit All
Even in a major attack, he
said, "A lot more of the coun-
try is not going to be hit than
will be hit"
Other recommendations by
the association call for:
Sponsoring institutes by the
Federal Government TO train
engineers and architects in
fallout construction.
Publication of more and i'm
proved civil defense manuals
by the Federal Government.
Use of ships now in mothball
fleets to carry stockpiles of food
and medical equipment to scat
tered river and harbor loca-
tions around the country.
Federal funds to help radio
stations plug weaknesses in the
Conelrad warning system.
Review of national survival
plans to determine if they are
still effective in view of chang
ing conditions.
More Federal funds TO train
State and local civil defense
personnel and the public In
civil defense procedures.
Evening star., 1961-10-05

The National Association Of
State Civil Defense Directors
has recommended that Federal
and State tax incentives be
provided to stimulate construc-
ton of home fallout shelters.
This was recorded today by
Col. Hubert Schon, president Of
the association which is hold
ing it's fall conference at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Col. Schon said that the re-
quest for tax advantages to
spur building of shelters was
one of several recommended
tions at a press conference this
morning. Most of the proposals
called for greater Federal fl
nancial assistance and asked
that the national Government
play a stronger leadership role
in civil defense.
Vital Program
I'VE feel that fallout shelter
construction is one of the vital
civil defense programs" said
Col. Schon. I'VE think there
should be emphasis on home
and neighborhood shelters as
we'll as protection facilities in
public buildings.
I'VE believe that shelters
should be mandatory in all
Federal, State and local gov
ernment buildings and in de-
fense industries"
Also approved by the asso-
ciat,on. he said was a recon-
mendation that Federal legisla-
ton be adopted to set basic
standards for fallout shelters.
He said that the association
also asked the Federal Govern
ment to provide current infor-
Oh the feasibility of
designed to afford
from nuclear blasts.
While fallout shelters will
Evening star., 1961-10-05
Education Plans
Panel Appointed

President Kennedy announced
today the appointment of a
panel of consultants to Health,
Education and Welfare Secre-
tary Ribicoff to review the Ma
tional Vocational Education Act
and make recommendations for
improving the program.
Benjamin C. Willis, Chicago
superintendent of schools, was
named chairman of the panel
of Is members including repre-
sentatives of labor, industry,
agriculture. education, govern
ment and the general public.
Evening star., 1961-10-05
Chief Of USIA
RedSSureS on
U. 5. Image

For those who think that the
United States is the constant
target of hatred and suspicion
abroad, Edward R. Murrow had
some heartening news today.
Addressing several hundred
delegates to the 44th annual
meeting of the American Coun-
Gil on Education, the director
of the United States Informa =
ton Agency told of:
A man in Latin America who
rides all day and all night on
horseback to get his English
lesson.
A group Of chieftains in
Africa who brought their own
chairs so English classes would
not have to be postponed in the
newly built, but chairless, USIA
building.
And the special police in
Mexico City who guarded the
USIA offices all night prior to
opening of English classes. Huge
crowds had gathered a day
before the classes were to start
The first to start through the
doors to register were-the
police.
His crowning story, however,
was the case of the Russians in
Cairo who copied a page from
the American primer.
The Russians built a cultural
center and sat back to wait for
the business which never came.
Meanwhile the American IL
brary-cultural center was doing
a booming business.
The big difference: English
was being taught by the Ameri-
cans. What did the Russians
do?
They opened English classes.
There is abroad a great
hunger for knowledge and in
formation about this country
and its people," Mr.. MurroW
said. Satisfying this hunger is
part Of the job of my agency"
The two-day session of the
1000 college and university ad-
ministratorS at the Mayflower
Hotel opened with a statement
by DR.. Logan Wilson. president
of the council, that the nations
schools and colleges should
raise their educational stand
ards together.
Speaking at a press confer
ence preceding the 44th annual
meeting of the conference here,
DR.. Wilson said there is dis
jointedness" in higher educa-
ton today.
He said it is the duty of the
public school system to gear
its courses to provide a smooth
transition for a student when
he is graduated and enters COL
lege.
DR.. Wilson will address a
dinner session tonight.
Evening star., 1961-10-05
Bridges to Require
Extensive Treatment

CONCORD, N. H, Oct.
(AP) Senator Styles Bridges
Republican of New Hampshire
confined to Concord Hospital
for the last two weeks after q
severe heart attack, "is still a
sick man." his physician said
yesterday.
Senator Bridges will require
hospital treatment for a con-
siderable period of time" said
DR.. J. Dunbar Shields. He
must have complete rest, and
visitors will not be allowed"
Senator Bridges, SO, was
stricken September 20.
Evening star., 1961-10-05
Dumborton Oaks todd
Modernistic Museum

modernistic bubbletop museum is planned wing to
the famous Dumbarton Oaks estate in Georgetown.
The structure which will house the Columbian
collection of Robert Woods Bliss will feature
8dome roof supported by columns In the of the
structure will be a open courtyard.
gallery of the
Evening star., 1961-10-05
Emergency Patients
Disease Risk Seen
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star staff Writer

CHICAGO, october S. - Hospital emergency are
sterile they should the president
American College of Surgeons has charged.
The official DR.. L S. Ravdn. of Philadelphia blamed the
unhealthy situation hospital architects confused
emergency with oupatient clinics chang
Evening star., 1961-10-05
Retirement Spon Up

NEW YORK-The retirement
life expectancy for a 20-year-
old male in the United States
is 6.3 years, more than twice
the 1900 figure.
Evening star., 1961-10-05

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1961-08-16

by Senator Jackson, Democrat
of Washington. The testimony
was made public last night.
Asked the main difference
between procedures followed by
the Kennedy administration
and those of the past. he said
he was not too familiar with
past practices, but:
II would say the main diff
ference is reliance on individu-
ais, specific individuals, rather
than groups. E"
He said task forces are used
and are a valuable way of max
ing sure that people with a
variety Of points Of view and
experience" bring that expert
ence to bear upon problems.
Task forces are ineffective,
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Korean Premier
Praises Juntu

SEOUL, Aug. 16 (AP).-De-
posed Premier John M. Chang
sent a statement to newspapers
today praising the reforms of
the military junta that toppled
his government.
Mr.. Chang, top prisoner of
the country's soldier rulers, also
criticized himself and his nine
month parliamentary rule.
Copies Of an 11-page mimeo-
graphed statement bearing his
name were delivered by mes
sengers to Scouts major dailies,
which had received the junta'S s
permission to print it.
"Our people should not be
Evening star., 1961-08-16

impatient for quick results but
must persevere in striving for
economic improvements" Mr..
Chang said in his statement.
He urged Koreans to cooper
ate with the military govern
ment Of junta chairman 1t.
Gen. Park Chung-hee.
1t was the former premier's
first public statement since he
was placed under house arrest
on May 18, two days after the
coup.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

he said, if they turn into lead
erless committees.
Some of them do take that
form, in which case they prove
to be worthless" he said.
He said things are working
out fine between his depart
ment and the State Depart
ment as they tackle great
problems posed by the Com
muniSt challenge.
There are no curtains, iron
curtains, paper curtains or any
other kind of curtains between
the departments On any eche-
lons," he remarked.
Senator Mundt, Republican
of South Dakota, expressed the
view that the Cuban episode
showed "lack of fully CO.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Boy Air Stowuwoy
Gets ReformutoN

GLASGOW, Scotland, Aug.
16 (AP).-Harry McIlwraith, a
14-year-old schoolboy who
slowed away on a transatlantic
airliner last June and got as
far as Newfoundland, was SEN
fenced today to indefinite de-
tention in a reformatory.
The charge against him in
Glasgow Juvenile Court was not
slowing away but stealing els
($42) from his mothers purse
for the trip.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

ordinated effort" among Gov
erment agencies, and asked
what lessons had been learned.
Mr.. Mcnamara noted that
president Kennedy has ap-
pointed Gen. Maxwell D. Tay-
lor as military adviser. "And
this, in part, I think" he
added, sis a recognition of the
need for close day-to-day CO.
ordination between the affairs
of the Central Intelligency
Agency and the Department of
Defense and the Department of
State. :"
Evening star., 1961-08-16
McNomoro Criticizes
UnIed Committees
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Defense Mcnamara takes a dim view Of
the committee system of tacklng big confronting the
Executive branch of government.
In fact he says task forces not directed by responsible
leader worthless
Mr. McNamaras views presented August before the
Senate Subcommittee National Policy Machinery headed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Civil Rights Has Its Own Two Legs
To Stand On

making lot Of good friends want
point which usually these days by the
ending segregation other of discrimination
against unworthy phony
support ground
practices here bad reputation
the international
diplomacy kind argument helps get the vicious and
childish discrimination and suppression
rights of using it. point
spots better any country
the international relations
essng positive things doing rather apoog
insisting critics
double standard Of values in passing judgment
objection bang the against discrimination its
this weaker
with the strength of morality
instinct decency and
thing emphasize what somebody viii
don't the right thing Here approach which
segregaon intellectual physical
somebody Ceylon
beings makeup,
a feeling which
built hatred and vcousnes which DOM
for the gegaonst
they
against which their of the
to bear.
position unassaabe Practically
able bring home intelligent business the point
established the deep south Legally position
beginning substantial
administrative rulings enforcement decisions.
addition public relations gimmck to the
bit of anclmax 1t do
doubt that Is doing goodeven when ourselves
frequently deign to use it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Howard ''U's'' Part In Legal Victories

important Negroes
civil happen
They about because somebody brought
laid the Somebody
the through the Somebody fonne
pagners Somebody legal
trained available the highest
Somebody (beeve these efforts
Haps good
them crucial positions
Johnson example Towards president bad caoled
led into its position university could lodged
the civil rights issue in favor Of material Instead Worst
points his statements civil rights
rejected
or resign"
At school this time discriina
dected without
until its students offered first civil
and in its library couns complete document
alton the subject Howard brought civil rights into its
field in American Jurisprudence"
o
quarter century
products great intellectual ceneng Univ
ersy during producing SOCIOLOGICAL
development time.
Houston Thurgood
University the the
NAACP legal minds whose work led to court victories
during years. financial struggle It's
rating high Its students until quite recently
aristocracy Within semiterae
rappgs prestige students the product
quareent noiser perhaps; agrees
intelligent studous ambitious determined
dealing with its scholastic short
opportunities all fields But
in its established its intellectual
leadership the and admiration of
prestigious institution"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Editors Group Seeks Redistrie4inq

outstanding newspaper editors Phil Duff of Red Wing Bill
Dahlqust
formed Editors Committee Redstcng
and Da Republicans and former state senator's MCGOWAN
is Democrat and member Of the legislature.
We that the of this
the people Minnesota entitled redstcng
Minnesota elect its provided the
federal Constitution.
redistrcted things should be made
quite clear:
redistctng legislature
special session. imperative that Governor Elmer L. Andersen
that Only governor
rolling
factions special
session and what be worked out from the various
conflicting viewpoints responsibility
the full legislature redisictng
the function of the legislature
binding agreements.
srd-Thre will have to be give and take on both Sides The only
would political the other unfair
redstictng that probably
years redstrctng deprive large
sections Of population of effective franchise for that period
prefer special session.
preclude necessary
quality ringing registers
legislators
suggested
believe that he the
in the earlier sessions.
redistrcng being prime Importance
should special
traneous highly partisan
amendment changes compensation should
special
tempers and lessen the chances for agreement anything
far operated a bipartisan
non-partsan basis
will the temptation backing redistrcng
of side the other otherwise permit itself to be used
political tool-TrimOnt PROGRESS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

Copyright, 1861, Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
DR.. Commits Explosive Report

and half
speaking a single voice,
1--WE O. public doctrine
of separate but equal
inherently plaintiffs
others similarly situated segregation
planned deprived equal protection guar
anteed by the Fourteenth Amendment"
this historic finding
former president of Harvard University
book "sums and Suburbs Commentary
Metropolitan Area"
this poohpoohng program
which students
growing number cities hny
schools in bordering white neighborhoods
This practice he insists is on the wrong track
And statement certain to the family beating
segrgaonsts North and South Dr. cOnan boldly disputes the
preme separate inherently unequal
that separate but equal is meaningless verbage.
1T belief that satisfactory education be provided
aego school through the expenditure
staff and facilities"
requires satisfactory education equal
children better young
regardless
to reside in big city ghettoes.
completely disagree ap-
this of his report endorse his call immediate
decisive action the moulderng bypoduc inadequate
evident in major cities.
high high dopouts
unemployment failure vocational
ghtened raca preuced organized labor and racOna
ployerS
samping people, reports
of all the and girls 10 to 81
Of school and out Of work.
this the general pattern large
alarming state of affairs that clear
jushes description social dynamite that threatens
plode"
Dr. Conant mpart o. urgency
officials who often have shown tendency
thick departmental will
have performed needed and useful svcAfrO Baltimore Md
AMERICAN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

More than century the general route Of present US 40
through Maryland and Delaware freedom Along it.
spirited the south thence
Canada and safety.
modern highway link direct between
New More diplomatic representatives
Africa travelling it. And number casesfour during
periodey Inundated by the refusal
of restaurants in Maryland to them.
officials meeting with citizens
route them the restaurant
communities will them they end discrimination
department spokesman told group
the United States wagg against the forces Of tyranny
being this wholly artificial
unnatural color ISSUE"
US 40 in Maryland should become freedom again the
modern sense--NIiwaukee JOURNAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

torate. There Is even less question
that he looms larger than Richard
Nixon and Barry Goldwater, put
together.
Gen. Eisenhower holds no office
and has no regular forum, yet
what he has to say carries great
weight. This is so because he US
ually speaks with restraint and
always with conviction. These
qualities have won for him nation
wide esteem.
The American people seem to
like the image Of their President
to be that of a man above pol
itics.
But esteem carries along with
it political power. 1t is Gen. Eisen-
hower's use of that power, as a
spokesman and leader of the pol
itical opposition, that now gives
cause for some concern.
Since his retirement there seem
to have emerged two General
Eisenhowers. One is the mellow,
good-humored, natural philosopher
who appeared with Walter Conk-
hite on CHS television and spoke
in a relaxed manner about what
he hoped to accomplish while in
The White House, as well as his
disappointments.
This was the familiar Eisen-
hover, the good man who had re-
tained his hold on the public's
affections during eight years of
relative tranquility. This was
the Ike that Democrats also
liked.
But there is also emerging
another Eisenhower - q slam
bang political orator who seems
to consider all who now hold office
as inept, thoughtless, foolish and
wasteful, unless they are Republ-
cans or those he describes as dis
corning Democrats"
He derides the Peace Corps,
without even a passing reference
to the idealism of the youngsters
who are giving up nice soft jobs
at home as they try to erase the
false notion that every American
abroad is an "imperiallst" or an
undercover CHA agent.
He is scornful of the young
woman whose sole indiscretion was
to report to a friend on a post