davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Thursday DeadIine
Set for Congress
To Finish Session
Money Bill Feud
Could Disrupt
Leaders Plan
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Congressional leaders today
set Thursday night as a new
deadline for adjournment aft
er their weekly conference with
President Kennedy.
The conference was devoted
mainly to review of the ac-
compliShments of this Con-
gress, and Senate Democratic
Whip Humphrey said the Pres
ident felt it is a splendid"
record.
It was the overall feeling
of the leaders that this record
should not be marred by a
prolonged struggle oyer what
Senator Humphrey described
as minor remaining differences.
Senate Democratic leader
Mansfield was not joining.
however, in any optimistic pre-
diction for Thursday night.
Russell Differs
Senator Russell, Democrat OF
Georgia, in charge of agri-
cultural appropriations, said
flatly there would be no ad-
journment by Thursday unless
the dispute with the House over
agricultural research facilities
is settled.
Senator Russell said the
House conferees have offered
to take only Sc million of the
$28 million the Senate added
for research facilities. He said
that concession was not based
on Joint conferences. but rep
resented only what the House
wanted to do.
Senator Humphrey said there
are the other two main OBJ
! stacles to adjournment:
/. The omnibus river. har-
! Dor and flood control authorize
tion bill in which the Senate
almost doubled the House total
of $2.3 billion.
2. Differences over the pub
lie works appropriation bill
from which Senator Humphrey
said the House and Senate
conferees eliminated new pro-
jects for Oregon added by the
Senate.
Conferences Planned
Conferences were planned for
this afternoon among the mem-
bers of both houses involved in
these disputes in an effort to
settle them by compromise.
Senator Humphrey told re-
porters he does not regard the
private pension bill for self
employed persons, now on the
Presidents desk, as an obstacle
to adjournment Thursday. He
predicted that issue would be
settled one way or another by
Tthen.
The 10 days allowed Mr..
Kennedy to act on the pension
bill expires tomorrow night,
when he must sign it, veto it or
let it become law without his
signature.
Senator Humphrey expressed
his personal view that Mr.. Ken
nedy will sign the bill, but en-
phasized this is my own intu-
ition" and not based on any
information from the president.
Lunch With Mccormack
Congressional leaders lunched
in Speaker McCormack's office
presumably to try to work out
the remaining disputes.
Senator Humphrey said the
dispute over research funds
in the agricultural money bill
goes deeper than that immedi-
ate issue because it is part Of
the controversy over the de-
See CONGRESS, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-10-09

after a delay of more than
an hour. 1t will be played to-
morrow at Yankee Stadium.
NEW YORK, oct. 9 (AP).-
Rain delayed the fifth World
Series game between the San
Francisco Giants and New York
Yankees today but Commits
sioner Ford Frick still hoped to
have the game played this
afternoon. The series is even
at two victories apiece.
The infield cover, removed
once when the rain stopped,
was placed back on the field
when the showers resumed.
Commissioner Frick and the
umpires remained in constant
communication.
Less than half of the 10000
Yankee Stadium seats were oc-
cupied when game time arrived
and passed with no action. The
fans in the open stands
huddled under umbrellas. Many
retreated to the refreshment
stands.
No Batting Practice
Neither club took batting
practice. Neither starting
pitcher, San Francisco's Jack
Sanford and New York's Ralph
Terry. warmed up. The players
did appear briefly to timber up
in a limited space in front of
their dugouts. But they retired
to the bench and clubhouse
when the rain resumed.
Frick ordered the public ad-
dress announcer to give the
crowd the information on the
latest weather forecast about Is
minutes before game time.
The announcer said it would
clear up, with cloudinesS dur
ing the afternoon, but no rain.
A few minutes later it started
raining again.
Twelve minutes after game
time the public announcer
again broke into the band
music with the latest word from
the Weather Bureau.
Optimistic Forecast
"The rain is moving north
northeast" he said. "It should
pass in about is minutes. It Is
clear now in New Jersey and
Manhattan"
The announcement brought
cheers from the fans who were
huddling away from the rain
and a chill wind.
1t still was raining hard.
Little knots of men stood
idly around the field, waiting
to spring to action if the head
man gave the word. The in
field was in good shape. 1T
had been covered since yester-
days game ended, except fcr
a few minutes in late morning.
The outfield appeared playable
but wet.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

his former boss, and the dar-
ling of his party, is, with the
visit over, free to renew his at
tacks on Gov. Edmund G. (Pat)
Brown, his rival, for calling in
SO much outside help.
Few know whose fault it was
that Gen. Eisenhower did not
do more for Mr.. Nixon two
years ago. The former Presi-
dent handsomely took all the
blame last night in the Cow
Palace. Mr.. Nixon's friends
have maintained that Mr.. Nix
on called the turn, and that he
was anxious to build up his own
image without a hand on his
shoulder.
New Image
In any case, Mr.. NIXON has
completely changed his image
for the do-or-die race with
Gov. Brown. Gone is the filial
defender of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration, the humble advo-
cate of the qualifications of his
wife "Pat" to be First Lady
and his running mate, Henr!
Cabot Lodge. to be Vice Pres
ident.
/ Mr.. Nixon has taken an ex
tremely tough line with Gov
Brown, and the reaction from
the troops to his debate with
the Governor has convinced
him that he must be a dashing
slashing candidate.
He knows, without being
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Meredith Rops Actions
Of Army and NAACP
Complains Of Segregation Of Negro GIs
Near Oxford; Denies He Was Picked

OXFORD, Miss, Oct. (AP)-JameS H. Meredith today
charged the Army had inflicted dishonor disgrace
Negro soldiers brought into oxford to que rioters
In an interview the 29-year-od Negro himself sought
Mr. Meredith complained the Army segregated Negroes
signed duty at the University of Mississippi and purged
Evening star., 1962-10-09


diplomats sift propaganda from
fact and attempt to distill yes
terday's abusive harangue tc
the U. N. General Assembly by
Cuban President Osvaldo Dorti-
cos Tornado.
Measures to penalize Cuban
shipping, progressive isolation
of Cuba from the hemisphere,
the threat of an American
financed underground army in
the Sierra Maestro, and fear
of another Bay of Pigs have
produced near-panic in the
Castro regime, many Western
diplomats believe after listen
ing carefully to Mr.. Dorticos.:
Chief United States Delegate
Adlai E. Stevenson, replying to
the Cuban President, said the
United States would continue
and intensity its pressure.
He specifically said Wash
ington would back an under
ground army.
viii Support People
Freedom-loving Cubans. he
declared, "can count on the
sympathy and support of the
American people in their eff
forts to escape the grip of
Soviet domination and recap
ture their own revolution.
I'VE did this for those who
sought the overthrow of Bats
ia. We can do no less today"
Mr.. Stevenson's reply was
the clearest definition of Amer
ican Cuba policy since the Bay
of Pigs invasion, diplomats said.
That policy is to build up a new
Cuban leader-this one gen.
See U. N, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-10-09
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer

Gov. Tawes today explained
his walkout of that Chevy Chase
political meeting-no one had
told him Republican Frank
Small would be there.
The Democratic Governor in
a statement at Annapolis said
he was willing to debate his
q. o. P. opponent, but only If
the proper time and ground
rules can be established.
And last nights meeting did
not fit those qualifications, the
Governor made it clear today
as he explained why he de-
parted so suddenly before the
meeting arranged by the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Chamber
of Commerce.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
U.N. Talk Hints
Castro Is Hurt
Dorticos' Abuse
Seen as Reaction
By WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special to The Star

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 9.-United States pressure
on Fidel Castro's Cuba is be-
ginning to get results. 1t is pro-
ducing alarm, anger, and cries
of help" from Havana.
This is the prevailing judg-
ment here as United Nations
Anti -costro cubaus Battle in Stree
After U. n. Address. Page Al
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Closest to Meeting Yet

"I resented being euchred
into this situation by the Cham
ber of Commerce. I am very
much disturbed to think that
they would not give advance
notice of the nature of the
meeting. I think they were be-
ing a little cute" he said.
Mr.. Small repeatedly has
challenged Gov. Tawes to a
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Rain Forces
World Series
PosfpOner1ent
Fifth Come Reset
For Tomorrow at
Yankee Stadium
BULLETIN

NEW YORK, (AP).-The
fifth World Series game was
postponed because of rain
after a delay of more than
an hour. 1t will be played to-
morrow at Yankee Stadium.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear tonight lowest
near Sc. Sunny and continued mild to-
morrow with high about 76. High, 49, at
PM; low, so, at $50 am. today.
Full Report on Poss B-4
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Opening lead: Ten Of spadss.

Opening lead: Ten Of spauss.
South won the first trick
with the jack Of spades. count
ing six trumps IN his own hand,
one ruff in dummy, and four
top cards In the side suits. He
needed one other trick for the
slam contract.
A diamond finesse looked Ike
the main chance. but South
looked for an extra chance and
found one. He led a club to
the ace, cashed the ace of
hearts, ruffed a low heart,
cashed the king of clubs and
ruffed a club in dummy. Then
he ruffed another low heart.
Unfortunately the king of
hearts failed to drop. The Sec
ond chance therefore failed to
come through. eG
South drew two more trumps
and tried the diamond finesse.
He eventually lost two dia-
monds. Down one.
Better Chance
Pat South on the back for
making an effort. But then
look for a better chance. How
should declarer play this handP
The odds are about 8 to
against dropping the king Of
hearts but the odds are even
that East rather than West will
hold four clubs. If East has
four clubs, the slam is un-
beatable.
South should win the first
trump, take two top clubs, ruff
a club, and ruff a low heart.
Then he draws trumps and
leads his last club. # East has
to win, as he does in this ease,
he must return q red suit up
to dummy. Even If this plan
happens to fail, South can still
fall back on the diamond fl
neSse.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
A74 1852 OK 1O5 %Q1Oss
What do you say2
Answer: Pass. You need
somewhat better than five
points for a response. You
would respond to an opening
bid Of one heart, but not to
one spade.
4 =
For Sheinpold's 36 -pnge
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book, Washington Star, Boz
1918, Grand Central Station,
NetD York II, N. Y.
Copyright. 1862. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Daily Question

For SheintDold'S 36 = page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book, Washington Star, Boz
1913, Grand Central Station,
NetD York II, N. Y.
Copyright. 1862, Gen. Features corpl
Evening star., 1962-10-05
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Pot on Back
Isn't Enough
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Any extra chance Is better
than none, so pat your partner
on the back If he looks Tor
extra chances for his contract.
A perfect partner, If there is
such an animal, will look for
the best extra chance.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A63
2AQ1074
o-AQ76
%A5
WEST EAST
A1O98 A74
VKJ96 V8532
1J94 0K105
%J96 %Ql08Ss
SOUTH
AAKQJ52
v
0832
%K742
South West North East
! 4 Pass ~ Pass
"a Pass 80 Pass
a. Pass S. Pass
g. Pass 6A AlrPass
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Two Cotostrophes

Our Nation UNDERSTANDABLE is dis
mayed by the disaster that has befallen
our Iranian friendS-an earthquake of
such suddenness and magnitude that
between 1000 and 10000 are believed
dead, and many thousands more injured
and homeless. 1t will take millions of
dollars to save the survivors from hunger
and disease and restore some kind of
normality to the devastated areas. Our
Government and the people must give
unstintingly to assist in this reha-
bilitation.
Man is powerleSs to prevent such
catastropheS as these. But there was a
tragic performance over the past week
end in our own country which could have
been prevented. This, Of course, was the
slaughter on the highways, about which
so much has been said and so little done.
1t is sad footnote to the nature
induced Iranian cataclysm that in our
country men and women with some de-
gree Of control in their hands succeeded
in killing nearly 500 human beings and
disabling perhaps 10000 others in auto
mobile accidents
This frightful toll was the largest
OF any Labor Day week end, and added
Evening star., 1962-09-04
ForLiveIierArts

IndiSputably, there is everything to
be said for culture. The problem is how
to say it without sounding banal. We
are impressed once more with this mel
ancholy truth upon reading news re-
ports Of Governor Nelson Rockefeller's
weekend picnic for representatives of
drama, painting, dance and music.
I'VE have slowly become a center
OF creative forces" said the Governor,
adding that the New York State Legis-
lature "has found that culture is ac-
ceptable"
An even more acute feeling of
"Alas!" is aroused by the non-ringing
words Of George Balanchine, the genius
director of the New York City Ballet:
Art is important. 1t gives a fantastic
education to children"
Culture simply cannot be left that
unexciting, the lively arts that unlively.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
No Traitor, He

Mr.. Joseph Intorre came within a
bumpers length, the other day, of being
read out of the male register. A Penn
Sylvania driving instructor for % years,
he had the cheek to suggest that women
drivers are more careful and courteous
than men. Thus it appeared that, in
one foul moment, long years of patient,
painstaking propaganda had been ruth
leSSly shot down.
Luckily for our side, and for him,
too, Mr.. Intorre quickly recovered his
senses. This female propensity for
caution often leads to hesitation at the
wrong time, forcing other and obviously
(ahem) male drivers into accidents, he
clarified. Besides that, he quickly fol-
lowed up, insurance statistics showing
women to be safer drivers are misIead-
ing. They do not take into account that
more men drive during rush hours, in
the winter months and on teen-age
dates. Close call, Mr.. Intorre.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Opposes Judgeship

To paraphrase one Of our
contemporaries who recently
spoke his piece on another
matter, the candidacy Of
Thurgood Marshall to be-
come a member Of the Fed
eral judiciary would be utterly
ridiculous If he were not a
Negro. The very fact that Mr..
Marshall has, in the past,
been so notoriously concerned
with advantages for the Ne
gro race should disqualify
him for any consideration for
the position to which he
aspires.
BY what stretch of the
imagination could a man with
his background be said to be
unbiased or is a Federal
judge supposed to have un-
biased opinions2
This nomination, politically
expedient as it may seem to
many, could have boomer
angling effects.
The integrity Of the Sem
ate appears to be at stake.
Samuel Taylor.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Anfuso's Services

I have learned with great
regret Of the proximate de-
parture from Congress of
Congressman Victor L. An
fuSo Of New York, who has
not only ably represented the
people Of his district and
State, but has performed i'm
portant. services for his Ma
ton through his tremendous
interest for many years in
United States Latin Ameri-
can relations. Congressman
Anfuso has, without publici-
ty, quietly devoted consider
able effort in attempting to
improve United States-Latin
American relations. While
the judiciary Of New York
State will gain Congressman
Anfuso as a New York State
Supreme Court Judge, our
Nation will be losing his ir-
replaceable knowledge and
experience. in the field of
United States-Latin Ameri-
can relations at a critical
time in history.
The interest Of our coun-
try could be better served il
Congressman Anfuso were
Evening star., 1962-09-04

Among many inaccuracies
In Mr.. Reichek's effort (Star,
August 2D to dispute by
analogy my statements that
the United States is following
an illegal policy with regard
to the Zionist-Israel soverei-
gnty, two. are fundamental:
/. Every one of Mr.. Rel
chek's analogous" situations
attempts to equate Jews with
a nationality group; i.e.,
Poles, Czechs, Yugoslavs.
Basic to the position Of the
American Council for Juda-
ism is that it represents a
significant number Of Ameri-
cans who, regardless Of their
national descent, are Jews
by religion. Mr.. Reichek's
automatic assignment to
them Of a nationality rela-
tionship. deriving from their
Identification as Jews, Is
precisely the kind Of invol-
untary association, joining
Of church and state and
transformation Of individual
status to group status to
which I addressed myself. Mr..
Reichek may hold these
opinions as a private citizen
and no legal implications are
involved. But when the
United States Government
lends its power and prestige
to policies supporting q for
eign sovereignty making the
same claims in its relations
to American Jews, profound
legal questions are involved.
2. Even in relation to the
nationality groups which
Mr.. Reichek seeks to equate
with American Jews, how
ever, there is no such legisla-
ton in the countries Of origin
as exists in the State of
Israel. The Law Of Return"
the Nationality Law" and
the so-called Status Law"
all have a direct legal rela-
tionship to Jews who are
citizen Of countries other
than Israel. The 1852 Status
Law" is an enabling statute,
enacted by the Knesset, legal
ly directing the World Zion
ist Organization to do for the
State Of Israel. beyond its
own boundaries, what the
State neither can nor may do
itself. None of the nations
mentioned by Mr.. Reichek
directs and implements any
such legislation toward Am
erican citizens. This makes
the question Of relationship
between Israel and American
Jews a legal problem and not
the mere sentimentality to
which Mr.. Reichek refers.
Elmer Berger,
Executive Vice President,
American Council for Juda-
ism.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Copyright Virus

governmental copyrlgnClng
has become such q popular
pastime that now Repre-
sentative Harris Mcdowell
has proposed that the Federal
Government be made the
copyright owner of all litera-
ture and music now in the
public domain.
Simply stated, what Rep
resentative Mcdowell is rec
ommending Is that Uncle
Sam be empowered to place
restrictions on the works of
Chaucer. Shakespeare, Mo-
zart, Beethoven, and every
one else who has ever created
literature or music Of last
ing merit.
In effect Representative
Mcdowell is proposing that
the right to enjoy MASTER
pieces Of literature and music
be subject to Government
control and regulation. The
Congressman will, Of course,
be the first to assure us that
such control and regulation
will be reasonable since after
all the main purpose Of his
proposal Is to assist, not cir
cumscribe, the arts. There
can be no question that his
motives are most laudable,
but the fact remains that his
proposal will empower the
Government to decide how,
when, why, and by whom
the classics can be quoted,
reprinted. etc.
Advocating copyright re-
strictions on masterpieces Of
literature and music is no
sensible way to promote the
arts. Governmental support
of the arts may be eminently
desirable but the means
should be consistent with the
ends. If the arts need Gov
ernment support let them
have public funds, directly
and openly. Raising money
through bureaucratic copy
right restrictions is both pre-
poSterous and dangerous.
Representative McDowell's
proposal will require amend
ment Of the Constitution.
Section 8 Of Article I un-
fortunately, appears to pre-
sent some obstacles in that
it permits copyrighting by
"aut hors" for Limited
times" Uncle Sam can hard
ly pretend to be the author Of
Canterbury Tales" or THE
Unfinished Symphony" but
perhaps this problem can be
solved by simply changing
any phraSing in the Constitu-
ton that might hamstring
the CongreSsman's proposal.
Mr.. McDowell's proposal
follows the Library of Con-
gress' recommendation that
the Federal Government be
empowered to place copyright
restrictions on the contents
Of official documents. The
copyrighting virus is spread
ing fast through the body
polite. Ever since a capri
cious admiral decided that
the contents of Defense De-
partment press releases were
his private property, every
body seems to be getting into
the act.
The present Copyright Act
expressly prohibits govern
mental copyrighting for good
and sufficient reasons. A
Government that can copy
right is a Government that
can restrict freedom of
speech, freedom of press and
freedom Of art.
M. B. Schnapper,
Editor. Puhlic Affairs preSs
Evening star., 1962-09-04
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Reasons for HoIIucinutions
By THOMAS R. HENRY

fornia and the National IN
Stitutes Of Health Of the
Public Health Service. Their
experiments have shown for
the first time, according to
the report, that code material
from a virus can direct the
formation Of virus-like pro-
tein from common building
blocks in an unrelated chemi-
cal system derived from bac-
terra. The experiments show
that engines and other pro-
tein-building substances from
a bacterial organism that
normally lives in the diges-
tive tract of animals can re-
act to genetic messages of
code-bearing nucleic acid
from a virus that normally
infects tobacco, plants.
Continental Research
Given the proper chemic
code, the same bacteriak
system probably could manual
facture the protein that
makes up any living organS
isms, the scientists now be-
lieve. The results are ex-s
pected to have far-reaching
implications in several cur
rent fields Of biological re-
search.
The results come from a
remarkable cross-continental
medical research. The virus
materials first were prepared
in laboratories of the Uni
versity of California, flown to
the NH at Bethesda, Md,
and then flown back to Cali
fornia for indentification Of
the products.
Leader in the work was DR..
Akirs Tsugita of the Univer-
sity Of Osaka in Japan, who
now is working at the Uni
VerSity of California. s,