davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-31

Justice Douglas went on to
say he felt at least one of the
Evening star., 1962-01-31

questions to be raised in Co
hens appeal Is substantial.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
GREEN
GODDESS

A soIod to make a
Caesar green with envy,
1.-THE FOUR GEORGES
RESTAURANT, one Of
Americas finest res
touronts. Cocktails,
luncheon, dinner. At
THE GEORGETOWN
Inn, 1910 Wisconsin
Avenue, 333-89oo.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Ti1E FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
I: Two-Phose Federal Pay Roise
Set For Enactment Next Week

SION-Senator Bennett, Re.
publican Of Utah. has spon.
sored a bill to establish q Com
mission on Government Oper-
ations and Programs.
Senator Bennett said the
purpose of the bill was to es-
tablish another group like the
two previous Hoover Commis-
sions in order to increase econ
omy and efficiency in Govern
ment and eliminate non-eSsen-
tial unproductiye and waste
full Federal programs and un-
necessary Federal employees.
Since Mr.. Hoover is at an
advanced age, Senator Bennett
proposed that former Presi-
dent Eisenhower be appointed
chairman Of the proposed COM
mission.
The commission would be
composed Of IL members, four
appointed by the President
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Democrats in this State are
Communist dupes."
In a speech prepared for de-
livery to the Greater Los An
geles Press Club, he added:
MY opponent is desperate
no longer hopeful of winning
on legitimate issues-if he must
reach into his bag of shabby
tricks for the old slander that
has been his stock in trade for
the past is years.
MY opponents sudden en-
phasis on anti-communism is
nothing more than a sop to the
John Birchers in his own party.
He knows he must have at
least 80 per cent of the Repub-
lican vote to win. And he is
willing to create this totally
false issue as a come-on to the
Birchers even while he tries to
masquerade as a moderate
among more thoughtful ele-
ments Of his party" k
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Rusk TO Meet
Gromyko in
New York

Secretary of State Rusk is
expected to meet with Soviet
Foreign Minister Gromyko in
New York early next week, pos
sibly Tuesday. the State De-
partment said today.
Press Officer Lincoln White
said no firm appointment had
been arranged, but Soviet and
American officials have been
In contact to work out a time.
The Berlin crisis was ex-
pected to be one of the prin-
cipal topics for discussion.
Mr.. Rusk leaves Saturday for
New York To attend the United
Nations General Assembly ses-
sion.
he Is expected 70 meet with
Indonesian Foreign Minister
Subandrio Sunday morning. In
the afternoon he possibly" will
see Lord Home. the British
Foreign Secretary, Mr.. White
said.
"It can be assumed the Sec
retary will see quite a few for
eign ministers during his stay
in New York" Mr.. White said.
The list of appointments Is not
expected to be completed until
Tuesday.
The length of Secretary
Rusk's stay in New York is in
definite but is tentatively
planned for 10 days to two
weeks.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
New Orchestra
Gets Conductors

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 (AP).
Three associate conductors
were appointed yesterday for
the American Symphony Or
chestra, organized by Leopold
Stokowski and preparing for
its premiere season.
The new orchestra will make
its debut October Is at Car
negie Hall.
The associate conductors are:
Jose Serebrier, a Uruaguayan
who formerly directed the Utica
IN. " Symphony Orchestra
and is now conductor of the
symphony orchestra at Svarth-
more College in Pennsylvania;
Warner Bass, who has con-
Quoted in Germany, Canada,
the United States and South
Africa. and David Katz, founder
and music director of the
Queens Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

four by the Senate and four by
the Speaker Of the House.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
To Seek Fun Fund

Supporters of the admins
tration recommendations in
dicated they would try to have
the House appropriate the
entire SIS billion requested for
military assistance. The House
committee trimmed this to 81 3
billion but refused to approve
a subcommittee slash to 81
billion,
They also hope to restore
most if not all of the $475
million which the committee
cut from the SITS million re-
quested for development loans.
They said they also would
challenge a provision inserted
by the committee to ban use of
foreign funds lin or for the
benefit of any Nation whose
Government is based upon the
theory of Government known
as communism" This would
ban assistance of any kind to
Poland and Yugoslavia.
In the foreign aid authorize
tion bill last July the House
and Senate voted discretionary
authority for the President to
give some types of limited aid
to those two countries if he
deemed it desirable in the best
interests Of the United States.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

four by the Senate and four by
the Speaker Of the House.
= =
csc OFFICIAL HONOREn
Nicholas Oganovic, deputy
executive director of the Civil
Service Commission, is the
winner of the public personnel
award given annually by the
Presidents Committee on En-
ployment of the Physically
Handicapped. Mr.. OeanoviC
won the award for his work in
securing employment for hand
icapped persons in Govern
ment.
AFGE - John Griner ar
rives here Monday to take over
his duties as the new president
of the American Federation of
Government Employees.
James A. Campbell, the past
AFGE president. will serve as
special assistant to Mr.. Griner
Evening star., 1962-09-20

L.
ton connection, is Robert
d'Artista, who last year Joined
the art faculty at American
University, His painting, Fig
ure Between Curtains" is Just
what the title says, a some
what sinister figure, in glowing
light, framed between richly
painted. dark curtains.
The exhibition is bound to
be an eye-opener for most Eu-
ropeans who see it. 1t is an oc-
casion for Americans to take
pride in their art and to be
thankful for "the private
sector"
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Red Issue
False, Brown
Tells Nixon

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 20
(AP) Gov. Edmund G. Brown
accused Richard M. Nixon to-
day of pursuing a false issue,
anti-communism, because he
can find no legitimate issues in
California this year"
In one of his strongest at
tacks on his Republican rival
for CALIFORNIA; governorship,
Democrat Brown said:
He CMr. Nixon is COM
mitting a grave error If he be-
lieves he can convince the
voters that 4 million loyal
Evening star., 1962-09-20
EXf1lbII ION 1snA
Monumental Art Purchose
Is Hailed as Remarkable
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
changing nature Of the overall
art scene and the evolving taste
Of the collector.
BY constrast, the johnson
collection put together in not
much more than six months,
represents a very rare "slice of
life" in the steadily changing
American art scene.
Title Is Justified
The show is also much more
varied than almost anything
that has been sent abroad as
a view of American art in the
last decade and a half. Art:
USA: Now" comes closer than
any previous effort to justify
ing such a title. The closest
rival was the American show
in Moscow, Of three years ago.
That exhibition, however, was
somewhat smaller and reached
back earlier in the Goth century
for some Of its pictures. And
it was shown only IN Moscow.
BY contrast. most of the
exhibitions Of contemporary
American art sent to Europe
and Asia under various insti-
tutional auspices have concen-
trated exclusively on abstract
expressionism" or action
painting" as 1t Is variously
called. The impression abroad
and indeed, sometimes, the i'm
preston at home-has been
that abruptly, about 1850, all
other American painting simply
ceased.
This Of course. was far from
the truth. The finest note of
the Johnson collection is its
sheer variety.
Painters Represented
The painters who have been
most often exhibited in Europe
are well represented. william
de Kooning, Jack Twerkov, the
late Franz Kline, Grace Hart
igan, Joan Mitchell and the
elder statesman Of the young
idea. Hans Hofmann.
But in addition the show
gives, for the first time in
Europe, a really adequate idea
of the varieties Of American
realism. ranging from the
close on view of Andrew Wyeth
to the highly distracted ma
ture of Georgia OKeeffe and
Karl Knaths. There Is an aw-
full lot of life left in the image
in American painting and the
will reveal that life |
to q largely unaware Europe. |
Later, after Europe but be-
fore Asia and South America,
it is planned to tour the exhi-
bition in the United States.
Present planning is for a total
schedule ranging from a five
year minimum to as much as
II years. Social comment long
from American art as
presented abroad, is forcefully |
present in works by Jack
Levine and Ben Shahn. both
names that have caused gov
officials trouble in the
past. ee
Needless to say, the show will
not please all, especially those
who really have believed Amer
ican realism to be long dead.
But it is hard, to argue with
the lineup of 102 artists on
the basis of acceptance in the
world Of museums and collec-
tors.
What has been called "the
Washington schoor' of pure
colors in simple forms is COM
pletely absent, but this prob
ably means only that the WASH
ington school is more impor-
tant in Washington that it is
anywhere else.
The single artist present with
a strong and recent Washing
Evening star., 1962-09-20

minds of members" and he
overruled Mr.. Halleck's point
Of order.
Also up for consideration
today are Federal aid to col
leges and tax incentive plans
for self-employed persons.
The conference committee
Recommendation for a $780,
100000 five-year program of
grants and loans to public and
private institutions Of higher
learning was not so much in
dispute. But at least two of
its proposals have aroused
considerable opposition in the
House.
One Of these would author
ize $500 million for loans to
students under Federal allot-
ments to colleges and univer-
sites.
The other would authorize
$500 million in grants as well
as loans to private and church.
related colleges as wen as
public institutions.
Coming in at 10 am. instead
Of the customary noon hour,
House members had hardly a
breathing spell after a hectic
afternoon Of legislative show
downs and parliamentary tie
ups yesterday.
Junk Mail"
The main activity included a
reversal Of the stand taken by
the House last year on letting
members of Congress use their
free mail privileges to send So
called Junk mail" in cities as
well as rural areas.
1t voted 246 to 125 yesterday
for a Senate provision in the
legislative appropriation bill re-
pealing that privilege of free
mail addressed only to "occu-
pant" Of city dwellings, and Of
flee buildings. The House in
serted such authority in a bill
in the final hours of the con-
greSsional session. It then ad-
Journed and the Senate could
do nothing but accept the
amendment.
1t approved, $50 to "a. a
bill urged by the Committee on
On : American Activities to
provide stricter standards for
employment in the National
Security Agency. The bill
would permit dismissal of en-
ployes under certain conditions
and without right of appeal if
they were suspected of sub
verSive activities or question
able character.
The House refused. 247 to
1872, to give a two-thirds vote
for a companion bill that would
have given the Secretary OF
Defense substantially the same
power concerning employees
handling classified information
in defense plants and research
organizations.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

NJ rcuerhi pay ThlSP leSls-
latlon is ready to roll, with
final enactment by Congress
set for late next week just be-
fore adjournment.
The timetable calls for Sen
ate approval of the combined
pay raise-postal measure next
Wednesday and final approval
by Congress on Friday or Sat-
urday Of next week.
Chairman johnson of the
Senate Civil Service Commit
tee said he has been informed
there is good chance that the
House will accept the Senate
version without going to con-
ference.
Informed sources also said
Kennedy administration Off
cials were asking Chairman
Tom Murray Of the House
Civil Service Committee to ac-
cept the Senate bill and that
Mr.. Murray seems ready to
agree.
In any event. the Senate
and House leadership have
definitely scheduled action on
the pay raise-postal rate legis-
lation before adjournment.
And President Kennedy is GER
tain to sign the measure.
The Senate Civil Service
Committee yesterday gave for
NAL approval to the pay raise
provisions for Federal classi-
fled and postal employees it
had tentatively okayed the day
before. The two-phase total
increases for classified em-
ployes range from 4 to Q per
cent. and about ii per cent
for postal clerks and carriers.
Postal supervisors and other
postal officials will get up to
about is per cent.
The first phase of the raise
would be effective at the be-
ginning Of the first pay period
after enactment. which would
be about October /. The second
part of the increase would be
effective January /. 1864.
The committee meets again
today to finish up on other
parts Of the bill. including the
Cunningham amendment to
restrict Communist propagan-
da In the mails. Legislative pay
raises also viii be acted on.
Chairman johnson predicted
that legislative employees would
be given the same proportion
ate raises as Federal classified
employees.
Senator johnson said the
committees would finish work
on the bill and formally report
it TO the Senate tomorrow.
The bill increases first class
letters from 4 to S cents, air
mail from z to 8 cents, post
cards from 5 to 4 cents, and
also increases second and third
class rates for periodicals, etc.
OTHER FEATURES - The
bill approved by the Senate
committee also contains other
important features besides the
actual pay raise.
It sets up an annual Federal
and postal pay raise review
system, with a presidential
committee making annual rec
concentrations to the Presi-
dent and the Congress.
This is expected to estab-
lish permanently the goal of
compatibility in Federal pay,
placing Government salaries
on an even keel with industry
pays and keeping them there.
Also, Federal employees on
promotion are guaranteed a
cash increase of at least the
amount of two within-step
raises from their former
grades.
Ir addition, the Civil Service
Commission is given broad au-
thority to empower agencies
To- pay above-the-top-of- the
gfane salaries to employees in
4hortage category jobs.
+ i
ENEw HOOVER CoMMIs
Evening star., 1962-09-20

The Republicans wanted to
direct the conferees to report
out merely a simple extension
lof existing wheat and feed
grain programs. After giving
this close but highly important
victory to the administration
the House started debate or
another conference COMMITTEES
bill supported by the White
House.
This would authorize a S2.s
billion five-year program oi
Federal grants and loans te
public and private colleges anc
universities for limited con.
struction projects and some
student aid.
Close Vote Expected
This conference bill also
faced considerable opposition
in the House and another close
vote was expected.
+ The measure was explained
to the House this afternoon by
Representative Edith Green
Democrat of Oregon, instead OF
Chairman Powell of the Educa-
ton and Labor Committee.
| Mr.. Powell. New York Demo-
crat from Harlem. who re-
turned recently from a much
criticized study trip to Eu-
rope. was reported by his office
to be in Washington today. He
did not show up in the House
to vote on the farm bill. Nor
was he present when debate
started on the higher education
aid bill.
BY far the most controversial
feature of the farm bill, which
still awaits Senate action, was
a provision for direct subsidy
payments in cash or grain to
wheat and feed grain farmers
who voluntarily reduce agri-
cultural production.
The calling of the roll on thi:
bill was a nip-and-tuck affair
with the outcome in doubt unit
the last moment. Although 81
Democrats, mainly from the
South. voted with 160 Republi-
cans against the bill, 200 Dem
ocrats including many from
urban and industrial districts
voted for approval. Only two
Republicans voted for the con-
| ference bill.
81 Absent
AbsenteeiSm apparently
played some part in the out
come, but the bills sponsor:
earlier today had feared that
many more than 81 of the cur.
rent 436 House members woulc
be absent.
An obvious showdown in tn,
calling Of the roll caused Re-
publican Leader Halleck to pro,
test to Speaker McCormacl
that delaying tactics were beinl
used until some missing Demo
Gratis could be rounded up Il
vote. MFR. Mccormack reptile,
that Il cannot look into TIL
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Compromise Farm Bill
Narrowly Clears House

BY margin OF only five votes the House today approved
compromise farm bill worked out by Senate-House
ference committee to the satisfaction Of the Kennedy admin
istration.
The vote was 2o2-ls7 1t followed is5-Io4 defeat
of Republican attempt to send the to con-
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Battle Opens
On Restoring
Funds for Aid
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer.

~ LAOD6AA Il n W fAAfoH
star staff Writer ~.
The administration trained
its heaviest guns on the House
today as it fought to reverse
severe cuts in foreign aid funds
voted by the House Appropria-
tons Committee.
The House scheduled several
hours Of debate this afternoon
against the background of a
warning from President Ken
nedy that the $1.1 billion
slash recommended by the
Appropriations Committe e
poses q threat to free world
security"
After a breakfast conference
Of Democratic congressional
leaders with President Ken
nedy at the White House to-
day, Speaker Mccormack said
he hopes the appropriation bill
win be substantially increased
in its final form"
He promised efforts to raise
the amount in the House to-
day but said the chances of
success are "problematical. >
He emphasized that "the ques-
ton Is what is in the bill that
finally emerges," from Senate
House conference.
Rusk Cites Dangers
The Presidents statement
came on the heels Of one by
Secretary Of State Rusk saying
the cuts would compel an
equally drastic change and
weakening" of United States
economic and military assist
ance policy.
The bill calls for q total Of
s5,356,8 900 for mutual secu-
rity operations and various re-
lated agencies. OF that amount,
$2.S billion would 60 for eco
fnomic help and SIS billion for
military assistance to foreign
countries.
Final passage was unlikely
before tomorrow. Debate today
seems certain to point up an
increasingly intense dispute
over many aspects and areas
of United States foreign aid
policies and programs.
The committee cut economic
and military assistance funds
about $1.33 billion below MIR. |
Kennedy's recommendations. |
This overall cut was $1.1 bill
lion under the money ceiling
set In. a foreign aid authoriza-
ton passed by Congress last
July.
Presidents Statement
In his statement. Mr.. Ken
nedy said:
1T makes no sense at all to
make speeches against the
spread Of communism, to de-
plore instability in Latin Amer
lea and Asia, to call for an in
crease in American prestige |
and an initiative in Eastern
Europe-and then vote to cut
back the Alliance for Progress,
to hamper the Peace Corps, to
repudiate our long-term COM
mitments of last year and to
undermine the efforts Of those
who are seeking to stave off
chaos and communism in the
most vital areas Of the world.
Foreign aid has increasingly
meant trade. sales and jobs in
this country and reform, pro-
gress and new hope in the de-
veloping countries"
Mr.. Kennedy called the aid
program just as important as
United States military spend
ing abroad.
You cannot separate guns
from roads and schools when
it comes to resisting Commu-
mist subversion in underde-
veloped countries" he said.
This is a lesson we have
learned clearly in South Wet
Nam and elsewhere in South |
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26
LiberoI-conservofive Lines Drawn for
Candidate Races i'm General Election

With the big volume of stay at
home voting power unheard from in
the primary, predictions on candi-
dates strength in the Nov. s gen
eral election will be little more
than guesswork.
There will be more than state
wide interest in the u. S. Senate
race with Republican Evan Me-
cham, Glendale automobile dealer
and a relative newcomer to polit-
les, seeking to unseat the veneer
able Sen. Carl Hayden, "a, vet
eran of so years in the Senate.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26
John McPhee Resigns
PR Post with Tribe

The former Arizona news man
who never lived down the reput alton
as "The Man who killed Santa
Claus" John c. Nc Phee, has
retired as Director of Public Rela-
tons and Information for the Nav
ajo Tribe, Window Rock, Arizona.
He won everlasting notoriety
from the children of Mesa in 1880
when, as part of a Christmas pro-
motion stunt, he had dummy San
ia Claus pushed from an airplane
as thousands of children waited
below for Santa's appearance.
The chute failed to open and hor-
ror-stricken children never for
gave McPhee for "Killing Santa"
In 1949, McPhee was named
Mesa's "Most Valuable citizen of
the Year" He is former president
of the Arizona Press Club and prior
to his employment with the Navajo
Tribe, served in Iran with the U. S.
State Department.
McPhee is a former editor of
Arizona Highways Magazine. the
Bisbee Daily Review. the Mesa
Journal-Tribune, and was press
secretary to the late Arizona Gov.
B. B. Mouer.
Paul Jones, Chairman, Navajo
Tribal Council, reported that Nc
Pieces retirement was greeted with
sorrow by the Navajo Tribal mem
berS.
MIR. and Mrs. McPhee have
bought a 6O-year-old home in the
ghost town of Telluride, Colorado
and are making their home there.
McPhee plans to write a book on
the Navajos. which some of the Tri-
bal Officials hope will be different
from other books written on the
Navajo.
No successor has been named to
fill his position.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26

Tied down by congressional du-
ties. Hayden campaigned largely
by billboard which proclaimed him
"Arizona's Greatest Asset. Me-
cham promised to wage "a relent-
less campaign" against Hayden af-
ter rolling up vote margin of a.
bout 1900 over Stephen C. Sha-
degg, his primary opponent.
The COP camp also expects a
hard fight in the first congress
sional district to re-elect Rep.
John ]. Rhodes. He faces new
CONTINUED on Page s,
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26
Brown Defeats
PuIsipher; Hall,
Connolly Win

APACHE COUNTY INDEPEND-
ENT NEWS--There will be several
''new looks" around the Apache
County Court House January 1 the
primary election results showed
this past Tuesday, as a number of
incumbents we're relieved of their
duties by the electorate.
Jack Brown beat Incumbent Wal
ter Pulsipher in the state repre-
sentative's race and now will face
Richard Udall of Eagar in the gen.
eral election in November.
Award Hall of Eagar beat Res
land Hamblin, also of Eagar and
the incumbent, in the race for coun-
~ school superintendent LaVere
Connolly edged by Incumbent Wal
lace Dewitt in the county trea-
surers race and will have to face
Mrs. Leanna Theobald in the No
vember election. Robert Cole beat
out Edward Carter in the race for
justice of the peace in Precinct 1
and will run against Glenn Plumb
in November. Severe Montoya
pushed out Incumbent Carl Mineer
in the race for constable at St.
Johns.
In the hot, three cornered race
for supervisor of District Two,
Merlyn Hall of Springerville nosed
out Marion Hamblin of Eagar and
Bob DeRosier of McNary. Hall will
meet Vinson Butler of Springer
vile in the general election.
NH. (Hal) Wiltbank of Spring
erville apparently won a place on
the November ballot when he out
polled Delbert Lambson of St.
Johns in a write in race for state
senator. Wiltbank and Incumbent
Bert Golfer and Republic an Incum-
bent Albert Anderson will be in the
November race.
In the race for supervisor of
District Three. ]. ]. Linnane of
Sanders. the incumbent, outdist-
anced Gene Lowery also of Sand
.ers, to win another term in office.
Mrs. Wrgie Heap, the incum-
bent treasurer, trounced her OPP
ponent, Mrs. Thelma Love of Ea-
ger. and will 60 into the November
election unopposed.
In the four-way Democratic
race for clerk of the Superior
Court. John T. Crosby beat his
nearest opponent by PIG votes and
will be unopposed in November.
Also running we're Harbon Heap
and Gaberiel Perez of St. Johns
and Cecil Maggie of Vernon.
Incumbent Sheriff Edgar Mer-
riu ran a strong race in the Sprip-
gerville and McNary precincts %
pull away from his opponent, Meryl
Gillespie, by 24O votes. He also
will not be opposed in November.