davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

The widow and lawyer Of a
man convicted in a Dutch
court in 1947 in a sensational
art-fraud trial have asked
District Court here to bar
showing Of a television program
about the case.
Lawyers Richard L. Merrick
and Stanley M. Lazarus filed
an Injunction complaint yes
terday on behalf Of Johanna
Theresa Van Meegeren Oerle-
mans and e. Heldring, both Of
Holland.
The compliments are the
widow Of Hans Van Meegeren
and his former lawyer, who
want to prevent the showing
Sunday Of an NBC television
program called 1.-The Forgery"
which is scheduled to be carried
by WRC-TV.
The program, one Of the
DUPONT Show Of the Week
series, deals with Van Nee
gerens' trial In Amsterdam for
fraud in passing off his. own
paintings as old masters for
fabulous amounts"
Van Meegeren, the complaint
said. was tried on a charge Of
instrigating fraud by forging
the signatures of celebrated
artist Jan Vermeer and PETER
de Hooch to his own paint
ings.
The complaint, which noted
that art critics had said the
paintings were genuine, charges
that the show would be an
invasion Of privacy. Van Meeg-
eren, 1t said, died before serving
a prison term.
The widow said her relation
ship to Van Meegeren is well
known. The Dutch lawyer said
his legal practice would be
ruined. If the show is televised,
they said they want 100000
in damages.
NBC, named with DUPONT as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

Tonights top sho,os previeaped by TV Keys staff
Dho attend rehedrSdlS match screenings and anayse
scripts In NetD York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to vie,Ders.
OutlawsA Bit of Glory The presence such pros as Eli
Walach playing a sheriff and Jerome Cowan his old
friend, makes this story of aging Lawmans campaign
for more term in office a palatable Western 7:30
pm, WRCA.
Dr. Kildare-The Search" One of the very best this
SERIES and understand it's pilot film for possible
series next Jeremy Slate hoheaded resident
nominay the number star and he's good but it's
George Mathews performance dedicated inspector in
the public health service that steals the show The story
almost mystery, is far more interesting than usual
Slate and Mathews desperately try to track down the
source of possible food poisoning epidemic $3.50 pm.
WMAL-7.
The Real MCCoys-The Gambler" Funny show with nice
message Grandpa sells stockbroker his breakfast of
eggs every morning and in the process picks stock
tip Garibadi Industries Behind Grandpas back Luke
Kate and George McMichaels take plunge. $3.50 pm,
WMAL-7.
My Three Sons-"The Girls Next Door, Cute episode Four
airline StewardeSSeS in next door and knock
friends for loop. It's particularly funny when one of
the gals comes over to meet Bub. 8 pm. WMAL-7.
Great Chalenge-The u S. and the u NJ Particularly
timely hour long discussion relations with the u N
Participants include Harlan Cleveland Assistant Secretary
of State for International Organization Affairs Senator
Bourke B. Hickenooper of the Senate Republican Policy
Committee and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Senator John g. Tower, of the Senate Republican Policy
Committee Dr. Henry NJ Wriston of Columbia University,
and Hans J. Morgenthau, University of Chicago 10 pm
WTOP-9.
Jack Paar Show-Jack has unusually scholarly and in
formed gentleman on astronomer DR.. Harlow Shapley
of Harvard visits. Eighty year-od actress Ethel
Critics of Broadways thriller write Me Murder is
also on hand. Color. 1880 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Israel ond Arab
Relations Topic

1Srael1-Arab relations will be
discussed by Salim Joubran,
General Secretary of the Arab
Trade Union of Israel at the
American-Israel Society lunch
con, at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
the Occidental Restaurant.
Mr.. Joubran has represented
Israel at a number of interna-
tional labor conferences in Eu-
rope. He is now engaged in
promoting an awareness among
Israeli Arabs that there is no
incompatibility between loyalty
to 1srasel and the aims Of a
Arab movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
2 Sue to Bar N Show
On Dutch Art Fraud

defendants, has said in a letter
to the compliments lawyer
that characters in the show
will be fictitious and that no
one legally can "own" the Van
Meegeren story.
A hearing is scheduled to-
morrow at District Court on
the compliments request for
a preliminary Injunction to bar
showing of the television pro-
gram until the case can be
decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Other AM Stations

Wlkx-1s00 ke.-24-hsuT operation.
WPlk-130-ke.-Daylight only.
WoMR-1o5o Ke.-DsyIiEht only.
WUST-1120 Ke.-DsyIight Saly.
WFAx-122O Ke.-Dsyilght SnIy.
WWDc-12s0 ke.-2A-hour operation.
WEEl--1alO ke.-24-hsuF operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
Wook-1340 Ke.-24-hour operation MSaday-
Saturdays Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13so ke.-24-hour operation, sxespt
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
W0oh-154O ke.-DsJight only.
HPec-15so ke.-DsyIlght Oaly.
WPRW-I4sO ke.-DayIight Saly.
WGMS-sIO M.-24-hour operation except
1880 am. to midnight on Sunday.
WAVA-7so ke.-Dsyiight only.
WeVA-1s3o ke. Daylight snIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

WAMU-FM-Ss.5 Me.-4p. 10 II pm.
Mon.-Fri.; pm. to II pm. Sunday.
W0l-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:3o an. to mldniEht
WFAN-FM-1OO.3 Me- an. to midniEht.
WwDc-FM-t01.1 Me.-2A-hour operation.
WeMS-FM-1o3.5 Me.-24-hour operation
except 1850 an. to midnight on Sunday.
WG1S-FM-s1.s Me.-s:3O an. to 4p.m.
Saturday; 5 pm. to 1o:15 pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-1o5.s Me.-17 nooa to u p.m.
MMAl-FM-1oI.3 Me.-s an. to IDS an,
WPeC-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. to u pm.
MJMD-FM-A7 Me- an. to I an.
WeAY-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to mldnIrht
WAvA-FM-io5.t Me.-s an. to III pm.
WRc.FM-sa.s Me.-s:30 an. to an.
WoP-FM-ss.3 Me.-s,1s an. to $40 an
WASH-FM-s7.1 Me- am. to 12:1S am
WeBTFM-so.1 Me.-5 pm. to ti:ls p.m
Sun.-1hurs.i S to Sis p.m. Fri; . an.
TO 2:15 pm. Sat.
WPRW-FM-106.7 Me. $50 am. 10 midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonghts top shotos preuieiDed by TV Keys staff,
Dho attend rehearSals match screenings analse
scripts In New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area pie1pers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

Try 'em tonight. Au gratins with Borden's aged
Cheddar Cheese and savory seasonings in every
bite-best you ever tasted!
Ready in jify. mo potatoes peel or slice. No
sauce to mix Just add water milk, bit of butter.
Overtime: 35-40 minutes. Every slice bakes
Copper River current., 1962-08-16

 " 4.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06
:
UN Shouldn't Be Forced to Act
Like q Beggdr in the Street
that is glad to be equal with every other country
as member of the General Assembly,"

that is glad to be equal with every other country
as member Of the General Assembly,"
This equality business-in which, for example,
the U.S. Assembly vote is equaled by Upper Vol
ta's-has bothered the bigger powers. Indeed the
still burgeoning Afro-Asan bloc can and does
out-vote the western alliance.
Recently observers have noted slight thaw-
ing in the glacial GOODNESS of De Gaulle's France
toward the UN and all its works. Judcious queries
elected the reply from the French delegation that
with 16 former French African colonies now full
hedged members of the world organization, France
must follow UN developments closely.
THE ADDED FACT is that France still has
important ties with and huge stakes in these
'freed" countries which could easily be leopard
lied if Paris continued naughty attitude toward
the one International body the new nations are
finding SO important.
Another incipient development is being
watched with hopeful care. AS some Of our
western allies become ex-cOIOnial powers
notably the Netherlands and BeIgium-they seem
to approach larger world issues with a less de-
fensye and parochial view. Conceivabiy this
could be happening to France, too.
Still the growing community of interest can't
run on good wishes alone. The UN which, as
Cleveland noted, directly involves S. 900 people
spending more than half billion dollars of the
worlds money has to be financed. This means
that members must pay their dues. In July the
World Court in an advisory opinion ruled, in
effect, that member states are legally bound to
pay the assessments decided by the Assembly.
This can clear the way to pressure states in
arrears on special levies for such operations as
the Congo and the Middle East UN force to pay
up or lose their General Assembly vote.
There is bound to be flaming row on this
issue but in major speech Chief us. Delegate
AdIai Stevenson indicated the Kennedy Admin
istration was preparing for some kind Of show
down it, Washington is in much stronger
position than it was before Congress passed the
bill authorizing the President to buy 500 mill
lion of UN bonds. Stevenson asked the General
Assembly to act to compel members to share
all costs and keep the UN from acting ''like
beggar in the street"
A vital companion action is to pressure the err
rant Tshombe of Katanga to come to terms with
Leopoldville, as he has pledged, within Con-
golese union. His cynical intransgence accounts
for most of the $40 million month the U.N.
Congo operation costs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06
Oxford Mississippi And History

It is the Constitution of the United States
which energies from the events at Oxford, Mis-
sssppi with fresh strength. This is the already
sured outcome of an otherwise tragic affair
1t is always difficult to pull back from i'm
mediate excitement and take the long view, espec-
tally yet knows how the race will go be-
tween the forces of order in Mississippi and the
hard core of those who promote disorder
The Constitution has already won.
Social change of the most fundamental nature
is taking place by comparatively peaceful means.
That is the heart of the matter. There could have
been prolonged repression in the deep south fol-
lowed by fiery revolution and counterrevolution
Or dictator could have brought the change with
deceptive calm, only to pile up all this fury inside
people until it exploded against him.
Under the United States Constitution some
form of conformation had to take place. Actually
it was a complex of forces moving to open Ole
Miss votes trends of public opinion political agi-
tation, court decisions actions by the adminstra-
tive branch Of government, backstage efforts of
pressure and persuasion. These underay the mass
ing of federal marshas and troops, the rioting of
students the shooting episodes, the armed occupa-
ton of the campus.
Inwardly there another kind of change the
great, wrenching dismay of men and women torn
loose from their regional convictions and forced
into new kind of society they abhor by an ir-
resistable propulsion of events.
The resulting depth of personal and group
feelings could not be avoided, could confron-
taton. For the conflicting forces lay deep inside
the thinking of people on both sides.
The question, then, is not the existence of po-
tentially explosive forces. They exist. The ques-
ton is how best to bring an adjustment between
them when the balance of power is shifting, when
one is losing control and the other is taking con-
troll.
1t is surely demonstrated that the best way
out is through the herosm of people which &C
cepts the rule of law when it hurts
By any other means the new social order at
Oxford would have brought far greater conflict
All the constitutional tradition and the moderating
force of American government and society bore
down on those movements when the responsible
governing authorities of Mississippi decided to give
way without fighting and only an irresponsible
group of students and agitators remained adamant.
All these same steadying influences will somehow
prevail over whatever further difficulties may
arise on the Oxford campus
This is moment to see how these intangibles
of the constitutional system. However impatient
both sides may be right now, however appalling the
immediate news, profound political and social
change is working itself out by the best means
available in this still imperfect world-The Chris
tian Science Monitor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06

But although the diplomatic equivalent of kill
the umpire" has echoed frequently through the
great hall of the UN General Assembly and even
shoes have been brandiShed, the organization has
held its aplomb on the whole and grown in
stature.
Cynics cry that it is at best no more than an
international debating society or a centralized
sounding board for the tOm-tOms of prOpa-
ganda Actually ii has done remarkable num-,
Der OF peace-keeping jobs and a constant
series OF urgent international errands effectively
over the last IT years and this work is becOm-
ing increasingly important.
Admittedly the delegates do still incline to be
enchanted with the sound of their own words too
often. If they can bear to take some counsel
from American it is already available in the
text of speech delivered to the American ASSo-
citation of the United Nations in New York by
Harlan Cleveland, assistant secretary of state for
international organization affairs.
The General Assembly," he said, sis not an
outdoor protest rally but an indoor delibera-
tive body. IL it "gets the reputation of an Or
ganization whose main job is passing large,
shining resolutions whose only discernbIe merit
consists of the symbolism of protest." he
warned, 'then its growing power will be re-
duced-which would be bad for every country
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06
IS Years Legal Age For Farm
Employment During School Hours

Mobile, Ala, Sept. - (Spec-
ial) - Farmers who hire extra
hands to harvest their fall crops
should be aware of the Child
Labor provisions Of the Fair La
Dor Standards Act. 1t establish
es a 16-year minimum for en-
rloyment of boys and girls in
agriculture during school hours.
That statement was made
here today by O'Neill Barrett,
supervisor of the Mobile Wage
Hour office at Room 406, 951
Government Street Building.
Members of his field staff are
charged with administering pro-
visions of the Federal law in
the Gulf Coast area.
Boys and girls Of any age
may work on farms before
school, after school, on week.
ends and on school holidays, but
employment for those under Is
is prohibited when classes are
in session in the child's home
district" Barrett pointed out.
He stressed the Importance
Of all youngsters returning to
school when he said, "In this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06
Meredith 49,.
Continued From PAGE One)

Continued From Page One)
In Stockholm. the newspaper
Expressen said the spokesman for
segregation are not waging more
than 4 delaying fight against the
development They are doomed to
lose the fight. This Is the only
heartening element In the other
Wise depi essing spectacle now TAX
ing place al the University of Mis-
El5Si!1pi."
The Paris newspaper L'Aurore
called the James Meredith story
More Than Saodening."
THE Americans will probably
feel that We understand poorly,
|. om mere, these outburSts from
another age, for and against the
admission OF A black student to
university" the L'Aur0er said.
Hitler, then, has not cured the
..wcrld of racIsm? There are, then,
IN country, i'll so called moGel
civilization. still people who dis
tlnguish between their kind accor-
ding 10 the color OF their skin
and this while satellites continue
their orbits. while space begins To
give UP its secrets. 49,"
The East German news service
AIN said Friday in Berlin that
the federal government has bow
ed to the fanatical raciSts in Mis-
sissippi and postponed the regis
tration of James Meredith.
49,. His attempt TO enter the
Unive. sity of Mississippi has been
blocked by the resistance OF race
fanatics" it said.
The Soviet government news
paper Izvestla claimed the United
States government had shameful
~ capitulated" III The face OF sue
cca@ful &c9reGatiohist attempts to
bar Mere dith.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06

decade the need for educational
attainment is greater than ever
before. The future success Of
our young people is related d.
rectly to the amount Of school
ing they now receive. The school
room is the proper place for
children when school is in ses-
sion"
Barrett urged that farmers
who hire young people as extra
hands this fall insist that each
provide an age certificate show
ing that he is at least Is years
Of age. These are issued by To-
cal school authorities in Ala
bama and Florida. In Missis-
sippi they are issued by Louis
F. Provine, supervisor Of the
Jackson Wage Hour office,
Room 320-A, Post Office Build
ing.
A special booklet setting out
the provisions Of the Child-La-
Dor regulations has been issued
by the U. s. Department Of La
Dor. These are available without
charge from the Mobile Wage
Hour office.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06
Six Teenagers
Arrested In
Bus Attack
Atlanta, Georgia, Sept. 29-

Six tcen2 GERS were arrested by
police Thursday nioht after m Of
ficer came to tho aid Of a CITY u
Atlanta bus driver during a diStur-
rance or his vehicle. police re-
ported.
Bus Ope ator S w. Bond said
TINT he hailed Officer A. Chivers
at the corner of Rockwell and
Mcdaniel SITS. to assist in bringing
the teenAgcrS under control One
bell cord and window were broken
during the disturbance. officers
said.
He stated that the youths were
standing on the bus hOlle inc
Cursing, and destroying ADVERTISING
cards inside the h"S.
Knives, and Slber type dirks
We're "OnfiScltcI from thI six boy;
after thCv were arrested and SEN
10 Juvenile Hon. OH charges o.
D. C. Malicious Mischief and Vol
alton OF the Knife Ordinance. M
"cco dance with GcnrhiI law
names Of the youths under II
years -old ale withheld
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06

the poll tax.
The amendment, enacted by the
present session of Congress, re-
quires ratification by SO states
three-fourths of the total-to be-
come effective.
Stressing the urgency of the
drive, Meany asked officials of the
state declarations to keep me in
formed as to your efforts in reach
ing that objective"
Meany noted that Organized
labor had long fought for abof-
tion Of the poll tax simply
through IN act Of Congress
rather than the more complex
method Of amending the Consd-
tuition. He added however, thst Il
va The outcome Of The fight, not
the method, hist counted.
Tho AFL-CIO president urged
each state federation to take the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06
n. Y. Teachers
Ask Revision
I'm State Aid

New York-The United Fedora
ton of Teachers has called on the
legislature to change the state aid
formula worked out last year with
the help of Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
Teller.
The formula discriminateS against
the New York City school system
in at least two respects, UFT Legis-
lative Rep. Alice Marsh told COM
mittee hearing called by Assembly
man Fred w. Preller:
. The city will receive less state
aid per child for the 1925 school
year than for the current year.
. Contrary to what the legisla-
tors understood, the city schools
were not placed on a current basis
for receipt of state aid. Next April
the city will be forced, Mrs. Marsh
testified. to borrow SCI million to
make up for the delayed payment
by the state.
The union spokesman urged
the legislature to correct the law
by putting New York City on q
current payment status. I'm add
dOn, limitation on the amount
Of reimbursement per child that
the city can receive should Be
removed and other corrections
made In the formula, she said.
The law was enacted last year
after dispute between the COVER
nor, a Republican now running for
reelection, and Democratic Mayor
Robert Wagner over the formula.
The Teachers appealed to Rookie
Teller to use his influence with the
Republican-dominated legislature.
1t was widely reported thereafter
that the law had been amended
to put the city on a current basis
and give the city school system Sl3
million more in state aid, but the
money will actually be taken out of
next years settlement unless the
legislators act, the union said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06

lead in organizing a broad COM
munity effort to make ratification
of the 24th amendment the first
order of business when your state
legislature next assemblies"
mo activity could Do more ap-
propriate for the labor movement,
historically dedicated to freeing
mankind from every. form of dis
elimination and oppression" he
declared.
Meany recalled that the last pre-
vious amendment, giving citizens of
the District of Columbia the right
to vote in Presidential elections,
had been ratified in less than two
years.
That record must be sur
paased," hs urged. ny De 1864
election, the lsst legal barrier to
The free exercise Of the franchise
BY IN citizens, IN I'll states,
should b cleared away 1t last"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06
Tanned Oats


The new hired hand was sleep
ing Soundly when the farmer
awakened him at 400 in the
morning.
Come on, get up" he called.
"We're going to cut oats today"
Are they wild oats?" asked
the helper sleepily.
"Of course not" replied the
farmer.
Pulling his blanket over his
head, the farmland grumbled,
Then why do we have TO sneak
up on them in the dark"
Not Pure
DO you smoke? he asked.
mo"
do you drink"
mo"
do you neck?"
"No."
well, what do you do for
fun?"
Il tell lies"
Dirt is not dirt. but only some.
thing in the wrong place.
-PalmertOn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06

World War Ill and get it
over with its coming
could be quickened by
holding the Olympic
games more frequently.
1t is hard to find a more
belligerently passionate
partisan than a sports fan
and hell hath no fury
like the wrath of a Dodg-
err supporter spurned-or
at least had none when
the team grew in Brook
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06
Cleveland Musicians
End Separate Locals

Cleveland, O.-Musicians Local
4 will be reunited with 200 men,
bers who left in 1910 to form q
separate local for Negroes. A
merger agreement, effective Oct. I,
was signed recently by Pres. Lee
Repp Of Local 4 and Pres. w.
Franklin Simpson of Local $50.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06
Morgan, SdYx:

This column is excepted from the nightly
broadcass of Edward P. Morgan. ABC common
fafor sponsored BY the AFL-CIO. Listen TO Nor
gan over the ABC network Monday through
Friday at J p. M, EDTD
before THE WORLD SERIES engufs us,
- few words are in order about the United
Nations How fortunate it is, by the way that
this remarkable arena was not organized along
the lines of an athletic contest Somebody once
remarked that if the planet was impatient to have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06
Goldberg
Confirmed
To High Court

Former Labor. Sec. Arthur ].
Goldberg will be sworn in as an
associate justice Of the Supreme
Court Oct. when the court opens
its fall term.
The Senate swiftly confirmed his
nomination by voice vote after re-
ceiving a unanimous recommended
ton for approval from its Judiciary
Committee.
The vote followed a bipartisan
round of tributes TO the new high
court justice, led by the senators
from his home state of Illinois,
Everett M. Dirksen (R) and Paul
H. Douglas (D).
Douglas predicted q distin-
gUished career for Goldberg -
. member of the high court.
HE IS not afraid TO be unpop-
8lar In defense of his cOnvic-
tons; and l know that he will
serve with high, single purpose
the welfare of the nation" Doug
las said.
DiTksen hailed the character,
the fiber, the patriotism, and fidel-
ity of Arthur Goldberg" and sup
ported his nomination "unequivo-
cally."
The only note of dissent came
from Sen. Strom Thurmond Cd
SCI, who without explanation
asked that he be recorded in op-
position.
Goldberg succeeds former Jus
tice Felix Frankfurter. who retired
last month. He is the second high
court justice to be appointed by
Pres. Kennedy, the first being
Byron r. White.