davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Iicarl participation in the two
most important international
| art exhibitions. the biennisls
in Venice, Italy, and Sac Pao,
Brazil.
USIA, the obvious Govern
ment agency to take on the
lob has given no indication that
1t viii do so on q permanent
basis. In general the American
art world feels disappointed in
what were probably inflated
expectations Of active art in
terest on the part of the New
Frontier. The interest may
be there. but. in the view of
most professional observers, ex-
penditure to express the in
terest has been as modest as
ever.
At Just such a moment of
general disappointment. the
johnson monumental purchase
for a far-ranging tour provides
a tremendous lift. Initiative in
promoting American art has
shifted dramatically to "the
private sector"
The show itself is a remark
able achievement, the more so
since all the pitcures have been
bought, not borrowed. Nor
mally, a collection of this scope
is assembled over a period OF
some years and reflects the
+ See EXHIBITION. Page Az
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Outlines Possibilities
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 20.-A
new principle in art and gov
ernment relations emerged here
last night: what government
can't do for itself, the people
win do for the government"
The occasion was the pre-
miere of "Art: USA: Now" a
stunning exhibition Of con-
temporary American painting
scheduled to tour Europe for
1S months starting at Vienna
in January. The show gives
the most comprehensive view
of contemporary American
painting ever generally avail
able to Europeans. 1t is pre-
cisely the kind of project that
the United States Information
Agency ought to be doing and
in fact its European-and, later,
Asiatic, and South American
bookings are being handled by
USIA.
But the pictures have been
chosen. purchased, assembled,
Grated, shipped, catalogued and
attended by q professional
curator entirely at the expense
of a private American corpora
ton, s. C. johnson and Son.
Inc, makers of floor wax and
previously known to the art
world chiefly as the owners of
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Potion Advances
In Amateur Golf
With Close Win
BY a star staff Writer

PINEHURST. N. c.. Sept. 20.
Billy Joe Patton. among the
pretournament favorites, swept
into the quarterfinals of the
National Amateur golf cham
pionship today. Patton elimi-
mated John Mickey, jr., of Or
lando, Fla, 2 and /.
Joining Patton in the quar-
ters are his rival this after
noon, Jim Gabrielson Of
Athens, Ca, and Homero
Blancas Of Houston, Tex.
Gabrielson defeated Bob
Littler of Athens, Ohio, S and 4,
and Blancas tripped Dave
Marad of Milton. Mass, UP.
Surprises continued today
when Charlie Smith of Cas-
tonia. N. c.. a Walker Cup
member, lost to Paul Desjar-
dins of Miami Shores, Fla,
8 and /. and waShington's s
Perky Cullinane fell before
Bill Newcomb. 2 up.
Earlier Story on Page ca,
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Sad Example TO Children
By DAVID BRAATEN
Star staff Writer

It would seem the Republi-
cans left handout doesn't
know what its right handout
is doing.
Either that. or an elabo-
rate frame-up was planned
for President Kennedy. with
the Chief Executives BROTH
er-in-law in the role of an
unwilling hod carrier.
Two publicity releases, or
handouts, arrived within a
few minutes of each other
yesterday at The Star. both
dated for release today.
The first was from Repre-
sentative Miller, chairman of
the Republican National
Committee.
Noting that Saturday is
the Tooth anniversary of the
signing of the Emancipation
Proclamation, Mr.. Miller
said:
II would like to predict
that President Kennedy will
cheaper this historic occa-
sion with a political publicity
play.
II expect that on Saturday
he will sign the executive
order ending racial discrim-
nation in federally financed
housing"
The second release was
from Newton I. Steers, Re-
publican candidate for Con-
gressman-at-large in Mary
land. It contained the text Of
Evening star., 1962-09-20
US. Trip to Mars
Planned by 10

VIENNA. Austria. Sept. 20
CAPl.-Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg.
head of the United States
Atomic Energy Commission,
said today the United States
plans to send a manned nu-
clear spaceship to Mars about
1870.
DR.. Seabors told a panel of
scientists at the general con-
ference of the International
Atomic Energy Association
that thespaceship will carry
"a couple Of men to land on
Mars for a one-month explo-
ration and return them to
earth in a one-year trip"
He said the first test flight
is planned for 1867.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
EMANCIPATION DAY
COP. Handouts Work
Both Sides Of Street

a telegram he had sent to
the President. Mr.. Steers Il
married to the step-sister of
Mrs. Kennedy.
Noting that Saturday is the
Tooth anniversary of the
signing of the Emancipation
Proclamation, Mr.. Steers
said:
1T would appear that this
would be a great opportunity
to demonstrate new progress
in the battle for equal rights
for all our citizens. You have
indicated that you favor
eliminating any discrimina-
ton in connection with the
Federal housing program.
II respectfully urge that
you sign the appropriate
executive order on September
"a.
Both Mr.. Steers and Mr..
Miller denied any suggestion
that Mr.. Steers telegram was
an attempt to lure President
Kennedy into cheapening an
historic occasion with a polit-
ical publicity play.
My campaign manager
and I were just sitting around
chinning. and it seemed like
a good idea" Mr.. Steers said,
sounding a little crestfallen.
Mr.. Miller's statement comes
as something Of a shock. I
didn't know anything about
it. I'm not that close to Mr..
Miller"
That's pretty obvious" Mr..
Miller commented. when told
of Mr.. Steers reaction.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
CUBAN CRISIS
FLARES IN OPEN
AT y. N. SESSION

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(AP).-The United States
Cuban crisis flared in the
u. N. General Assembly
today after United States
Ambassador Adlai E. Ste
venson referred to an al
legged campaign Of subver-
sion by Cuba against its
neighbors.
Cuban Delegate Mario
Garcia -Inchaustegui quick
ly replied that his country
rejected the United States
Delegates charges. He said
Mr.. Stevenson was simply
trying to "cover up the
large-scale aggression a
which your Government is
preparing"
Mr.. Stevenson, in his
main policy speech had
touched only briefly on
the Cuban situation. He
said.
The government of
Cuba. with moral and ma
terial support from out
side, carries on a campaign
Of subversion and vitupera-
ton against its neighbors
in the western Hemis-
phere."
Evening star., 1962-09-20
FACES THAT LOVELY FAMILY
Lodge Is Unenyied Winner

weren't Kennedy his candidacy
would be a joke.
They didn't say Jnat wha
Eddie said wasn't true. The!
just thought it was uncouth o
him to say 1t that way-such I
bad example to the children.
Bad Example to Children
Similarly. Mr.. Lodge was
largely on the defensive In his
televised debate with Repre-
sentative Curtis. But his man
ners we're beautiful, the watch
ing women announced, so he
had won. And the next day,
the hen-pecked men of Boston
we're dazedly telling each other
the same thing.
Mr.. Lodges great hope, he
says, is a series of televised
debates with Mr.. Kennedy, who
has already accepted the invi-
tation. The consensus is that
Teddy runs no risks. His only
hazard at the moment seems
to be that he will be mobbed
wherever he goes. But George,
who hopes to expose what he
considers the rebulous charac-
ter Of Teddy's experience, will
certainly be treading on thin
ice.
The enterprise involves criti-
cizing a Kennedy. a perilous
business. as anyone can see in
Massachusetts,. If George leaves
a mark on Teddy. the gentility-
mad women of Massachusetts,
will rise up and smite him.
They have given George good
marks in department so far.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

and indeed he is well-bred and
mild-mannered. But the en-.
counters will surely be a great.
er trial for him than Teddy.
After that first debate.
said a disconsolate McCormacl
partisan. Eddie caught it from
everybody. They said talking
about the Kennedys was like
talking about a priest"
Mass Of Problems
When Teddy was leading q
victorious column down Ire
mont street to his headquarters
Tuesday night. George. with
plenty of air space around him,
was tentatively claiming VIC
tory over Representative Curtis
and saying he was eager to
take on a Kennedy"
That well may be. for he Is
a spirited young man. But the
mass Of psychological problems
he assumes would daunt almost
anybody else.
A liberal Republican State
Senator expressed the dilemma
of all Massachusetts, voters.
81 think George is the best
thing that's happened to the
Republican Party in 80 years. I"
he said earnestly. II am all for
him. He is a good man. But
we hate to get involved with
the President. This is his home
State, and we don't like to
turn down his brother. He has
troubles enough, and we would
hate to give him a slap in the
face like that"
Evening star., 1962-09-20
IS THERE A HAM
IN THE HOUSE? :

HOT OR COLD, smoked or
cooked. hom is a hoppy dish on a
voriety Of occasions. Stor Food
Editor Violet FouIknes brinss you
the lotest tips for its preporotion
on Pose D-l.
PAY RAISES FOR Federol en-,
ployes ore linked with postaI
measure to increase moiline Fotss,
in o bill which Congress is to
consider late next week. Joseph
Young, The Stur columnist, dis
eusses omOunts Of the proposed hikes
with ehorts showing srode scoIes.
and ehonees for possose Of the
legislation. Pose AZ.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Allies Urged
To Help Ease
U. 5. Burdens,
President Pledges
Strong Effort to
Keep Dollar StubIe
By LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

I
President Kennedy called on
the rest Of the free world today
to share the burdens Of defense,
foreign aid and monetary
stability.
Speaking confidently of
United States economic
strength, the President said:
I'VE are taking every prudent
step to maintain the strength
of the dollar. to improve our
balance of payments. to back
UP the dollar by expanding the
growth of our economy"
In an appearance at a
meeting of the International
Monetary Fund and World
Bank at the Sheraton Park
Hotel, Mr.. Kennedy also re-
newed his pledge not to devalue
the dollar or to impose restric-
tions on its convertibility. =
Citing the dollars strength,
the President said: I'VE in the
United States feel no need to be
self-conscious about discussing
the dollar"
Stresses u, 8. Burdens
Without directly scolding for
eigners who have undermined
confidence in the dollar, Mr..
Kennedy warned: ITO compete
for national financial security
in its narrowest sense by TAX
ing individual actions incon-
sistent with our common goals
would in the end only impair
the security of us ALL"
He said the United States
has willingly borne great bur-
dens to defend the free world
and provide economic develop
ment aid. These outlays, not
self-interest or mismanage-
ment. have caused the deficit
:, in the United States balance OF
payments, the President said
Now that the economies OF
] many other countries are strong,
! he said. 1t is time for them
to do more about sharing the
burdens and responsibilities Of
the free world by spending more
money for foreign aid and de-
fense, liberalizing their trade
policies and strengthening the
international monetary system.
Sees Cutbacks Unwise
The United States could
eliminate its payments deficit
overnight. the President said,
by withdrawing troops from
overseas, reducing foreign aid,
raising tariffs and restricting
American investment abroad.
But, Mr.. Kennedy said. "the
basic strength of the dollar
makes such actions as unneces-
sary as they are unwise. " He
declared:
"All Of US here are deter
See MONETARY, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Share Aid Costs, Kennedy Asks
y. S. Challenges U. N.
To Fight Red Termites
Stevenson Coils for Action to combut
Those Undermining Foundation
BY wILLIAMR. FRYE
cOntributinr writer

UNITED NATIONS, NJ Y, Sept. 20.-The United States
today challenged the United Nations combat Soviet
termites eating away at its foundations build mghter
mansions" of peace
Chief American Delegate Adai Stevenson told the NJ
General Assembly in major opening speech that it must
l. Stop passing cup like beggar in the street" and
Evening star., 1962-09-20
One Thing Wrong

There is only one thing wrong
with this picture. On Noyem-
Der 6 he must face at the polls
Edward M. CTed) Kennedy,
youngest member of a family
that Massachusetts, thinks can
do no wrong.
Maybe he hasn't the expert
ence." said a red-haired social
worker Of 30-year-old Teddy on
primary day, but he is bound
to be good. being brought up in
that lovely family"
I'VE love them ALL" said a
Beacon Hill housewife simply,
The women of Massachusetts
have claimed Teddy Kennedy
for their own. They are ex-
cluded from local politics, as
they are from professional foot
ball, but they are dead-set to
make their presence felt on the
national scene.
They have had coffee with
the Kennedys on. television
they have checked out the is
sues and the candidates in ar
unprecedented spate of forums
round-tables and candidates
nights organized by their wom-
ems clubs.
No mere man can tell them
how to vote any longer.
Young Mr.. Lodge is unhap-
PLY aware. as all must be in
this State. that Teddy. although
husky and lucky. has aroused
the protective instincts in the
ladies. They were simply furi-
Gus when Eddie Mccormack,
in a historic televised debate
told Teddy that If his name
Evening star., 1962-09-20
By the Associated Press

I Congress moved swiftly
today to give solemn warning
to "the rulers OF Havana and
Moscow" that the United
States viii not tolerate q mill
tary force in Cuba capable of
endansering United States Sc
curity.
A resolution making this
pronouncement, drafted by the
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Congress Acts to Worn
Reds on Cubo Forces

given in a closed meeting
showed that Mr., Rusk said:
l. II the cubans or Soviets
seek to send arms or armed
forces to other Latin American
countries such traffic will be
intercepted by United States
armed forces.
2. The United States Is con-
Quoting. and will enforce the
right to conduct. a close sur
veillance Of the Caribbean area,
and this could lead to Incl
dents involving use Of United
States armed forces.
8. If there is an attack on
the United States naval base
at Guantanamo, Cuba, the
President. 'of course" will
move Immediately with the
forces necessary to take the
necessary action"
Evening star., 1962-09-20
win Consult Congress

The Secretary said that If
a situation arose in which it
were necessary to make q
major use Of the United States
armed forces against Cuba, the
consequences, certainly as far
as Cuba is concerned and this
country and the potential con-
sequences in other places of
the world. would be so large
and so significant that the
President would be in close
consultation with the leader
ship Of the Congress in con-
nection with any such move"
In welcoming a resolution OF
See CUBA. Page AS
Evening star., 1962-09-20
co. P. Splits
On Slots Issue
SmnlI. Miller Tuke
Opposing Stonds
BY PAUL HOPE
star starr Writer

The new anti-slots stand oi
Maryland's Democratic Gov
Tawes caught the States tor
Republican candidates in. open
disagreement today on whether
slots are a State or a local issue.
Frank Small, jr, G. o. p.
candidate for Governor. reit-
Grated his stand that slots are
a local issue for the counties to
work out themselves.
Edward T.. Miller. @. o. p.
candidate for the United States
Senate. said that slots are a
State issue.
Their comments followed the
announcement by Democratic
Gov. Tawes yesterday that he
win support State legislation to
abolish the machines.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Miller Sees Limit

Personally, I would be ex-
tremely pleased to see every
slot machine out Of Maryland
but. in my mind, the slot ma
chimes are still a local issue.
said Mr.. Small. Slots are legal
in four Southern Maryland
counties. and Mr.. Small said
he favors q referendum in each
county on whether they should
be prohibited or allowed to
stay.
Mr.. Miller said he believes in
See SLOTS. Page A-4
Evening star., 1962-09-20
BY MARY McGRORY
5 50 star Staff Writer

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 2o.--
The least envied winner in
American politics today il
George Cabot Lodge of Massa-
chusetts.
In any other State, he might
be looked upon as a fair-haired
boy. Thirty -five-year-old scion
Of a great Bay State clan, he
has inherited his fathers force
fulness and his mothers charm.
Tuesday night. he won the
Republican nomination for the
Senate by neat but not gaudy
margin over his much senior
rival. Representative Curtis.
He is surrounded by resolute,
clear-eyed young men who
share his determination to gain
the seat held by his great
grandfather and his father be-
fore him.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

0AHA9a N&MN NJ
---------~---------~----------
three-way division Of authority
urged by Moscow, and instead
elect one secretary general for
a regular five-year term, with
out strings attached.
8. Demand Of the Soviet
Union realistic arms-control
agreements, adequately safe
guarded, and not be. satisfied
with mere "exhortation" to
noble ends without realistic
means"
Mr.. Stevenson said the out
look for a nuclear test ban was
much more hopeful than
chances for general disarma-
ment.
GromykO Replies Tomorrow
He departed from his pre-
pared text to say since l945 the
United States had exploded
nuclear devices with a total
yield of 14o megatons, COM
pared with an estimated $50
megatons from Soviet tests
begun In 1949.
Mr.. Stevenson was the first
great-power speaker as the u.
Ms annual general debate"
on world problems got under
way today. Soviet Foreign
See U. N, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Meredith Not Present

Neither Mr.. Meredith-whose
whereabouts were unknown
early today-nor any Of his
attorneys was at the trial.
Justice Of the Peace Homer
Edgeworth meted out the maxi
mum penalty.
In an earlier arrest warrant
issued against Mr.. Meredith,
he was accused Of perjury, a
felony with a maximum possi-
bic sentence Of 10 years i'm
prisonment.
The two cases tie in with a
bill passed by the legislature
yesterday and signed into
law by Gov. Barnett in the
pre-dawn hours today making
It illegal for the university to
admit anyone with q criminal
record.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
United states Intervsnes


At Meridian. Justice Depart :
ment attorneys asked Federal
Court to throw. out a State
court judges injunction bar
ring the enrolment Of Mr..
Meredith.
The injunction was issued
yesterday by Chancery, Court
Judge L. p. Porter, acting on q
petition signed by Al persons
contending Meredith's adn1is-
sion would violate the Mis-
sissippi Constitution.
The Justice Department, in
its petition. said the Federal
officials named as defendants
In Judge Porter's injunction
were acting under authority
of the laws of the United
States"
Attorney General Kennedy and
Federal marshals expected to
accompany Mr.. Meredith to Ole
Miss. The other defendants
were Mr.. Meredith himself and
the State College Board Of
Mississippi.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

No Negro ever has, attended
the 114-year-old institution.
The Mississippi College Board
and State officials met into the
late hours last night. After
the session ended. Gov. Bar
nett told newsmen he would
stand firm on his decision not
to let Mr.. Meredith enter the
university.
The board had no announce
ment on its action. but Chair
man Tom Tubb Of West Point,
See MEREDITH, Page A-6
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Text Of Policy Resolution on Page AZ

Senate Armed Forces and For
eign Relations Committees, was
approved unanimously by the
House Foreign Affairs COM
mittee.
It's adoption by both Senate
and House before nightfall was
in prospect.
A main purpose Of the reso-
luton was to give an advance
show Of support for, and ma
tional will behind, any use of
armed forces that President
Kennedy as Commander in
Chief may decide Is necessary
In the situation.
Outlines Possibilities
And in that connection 1t
was disclosed that Secretary
of State Rusk had outlined to
the Senate committees last
Monday some of the circum-
stances under which United
States armed forces would act.
Release today of testimony
Evening star., 1962-09-20

fequlfe al States-notabIy the
Soviet bloc--to pay their bills.
2. Decisively reject the atroi-
ka" principle, the paralytic
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Debate on Red Chine Put on U. n.
Assado. Poas "A
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Action Pressed
In Mississippi
ToBar Negro
Justice of Peace
Convicts Student
AS U. S. Intervenes

OXFORD. Miss. Sept. 20
(AP.-State officials pulled all
the stops today in their Ilth-
hour legal battle to keep Negro
James Meredith from enrolling
at the University Of Mississippi.
The 29-year-old Air Force
veteran was expected to arrive
on the campus Of the all-white
school today to try to become
the first of his race to register
in the ll4-year history of the
school.
At Jackson, q State justice
Of the peace convicted Mr..
Meredith in q 10-minute trial
on a charge Of false voter
registration and ordered his
arrest.
The arrest warrant was the
second issued against Mr.. Mere
dith-both growing out Of a
discrepancy. in his listing of
his residence. In seeking to
register as a voter he listed
his home as Kinds County, but
in his testimony during his de-
segregation suit he said he
lived in Attala County.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Weather Forecast

District and yicinity-Clear and cool to-
night: low In the middle 40s in the city.
in the upper sos in the suburbs. Sunny
and cool tomorrow High. 63, at pm.
today; low, IS, ct 7:35 an. today.
Full Report ca psss 81
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Lists Steps To
Harvesting Sdfefy

1t takes common sense, skill and
a regard for life and limb to oper-
ate pickers and combines safely.
Thousands of fingers, hands n d
arms are lost each fall in harvest
ing implements, according to E d
Ralph, Associate County Agent. He
says it's the little bit of extra pre-
caution and time that it takes. to
turn the machine off that will
make the difference between a
good harvest season and tragic
one.
Ralph lists these rules for safe
machine operation.
1. Stop the machine before oil
ing adjusting or unclogging. Make
shutting off the power a habit
every time you leave the tractor
seat.
2. Keep shields in place. Never
operate the machine without safety
shields. Use tractor engine shields
for fire prevention on mounted
pickers.
3. Dress for the job. Always
wear close fitting clothes W h C h
are warm and comfortable. Ragged
gloves are extra dangerous.
4. Watch for falls. Allow no one
on the machine with you, and see
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Bronchitis as a respiratory disease
complex, said, ''The chief culprits
in this complex are P.P.L.O.,
pathogenic Z. coli, Newc s t g,
laryngotracheitis d infectious
bronchitis. Respiratory reaction
can be reduced by vaccination but
there is hope of finding bron-
chitis strain or method of appli-
cation which will give the desired
protection with a minimum of re-
acton. He said there are a num-
ber of strains of bronchitis, some
of which our present vaccines will
not protect.
DR.. John Fahey, R es h
Pathologist, Chas. Pfizer and Co.,
gave practical facts in treating
and breaking the cycle OF the
respiratory disease complex. He
discussed the contributing factors
and stresses responsible for this
condition.
The program was opened by DR..
IRE. Taylor, DeKalb, Hin OF S,
who discussed avian encepha-
lomyelitis which is commonly re-
ferred to as epidemic tremor. DR..
Taylor who was one of the re-
search pathologists who developed
a vaccine for this disease was con-
fident that a we'll planned pro-
gram of vaccination would do
much toward controlling this dis
ease in replacement birds, which
would eliminate the appearance Of
this disease in broiler flocks.
DR.. William Benton, University
of Delaware pathologist, gave
progress report on egg dipping
methods and materials for e.
ducing POL. infection in eggs
which, in turn, will help with the
GRID. complex.
DR.. Edward McManus and DR..
Floyd Washko of Merck and Co.
gave technical discussion on the
LESSONS and damage
resulting from various infestations
of various species of coccidia.
The role of genetic factors in
disease control was discussed by
DR.. Lyman Crittenden of the
u. S. d. A. Regional R e arch
of East Lansing, Mich.
The more genetic factors in
poultry breeding program the
slower will desirable results be
said DR.. Crittenden.