European Stars And Stripes (Newspaper) - June 2, 1962, Darmstadt, Hesse V athe stars and stripes Page 5 by a pm r j to � i i Park Estes ase and As of Nowyj. There " to "iestes1 on Grain. Insisted that Estes to More Money out of the Hemment than any other with similar facilities gotten. I Wilities Freeman added Grain than buried upon opacity compared to the to Texas he would have Ighel add too list of the 57,5 that had l Een paid to him a storage Over ?5 million Ras paid. For Grain storage this 4 Verilo " l \ " is n under indictment on of fraud a Tiu Feer of in Lions Are under Way on How at up re Empire of Grain a tinder government con-1 Cotton allotment transfers weans in was Pesilo nod about some senators that Iceni Anent s decision to re to in from1 Esles bins Over Ianth period was a gift of lion to beneficiaries of the its of the to Xan Steft answers criticism answer jilted is i hat if Ive did what senators want it would Cost $2 million a that by moving the Grain Tab Export and Domestic user orly j fashion we cannot end Hudonal program on the other great serious trams Ion and local problems free ing that aside it will cos turn of 52 million More of the Grain is All there we be a $10 million insurance policy a and this whole Case ,. As of stands Ai least the. Govern tit does t stand to lose a Nan said he met Estes Only a when the latter was con it Tang with the agriculture de nent s general counsel and9er Secretary " j double very much if i d recon Shim if i saw him he said. To sure of a never forget does Mona Lisa have pregnant smile c7 by Dick West Washington up i May be a minority of one but i rather Hope that nothing crimes of this talk about bringing the Mona Lisa to the United was some discussion about it during the recent visit of Andre Malraux Prenci minister of Cul Ture. I ? \ " " someone said it would tie Nice if the French loaned the painting to of Art Here so. That americans would have a Chance to View the famous lady s charms Malraux agreed. Without making commitments he expressed Hope that some such arrangement could be made. Before the negotiations go an further i think we should Stop and consider what the consequences might one thing it would be cer Tain to involve us in the centuries old controversy Over what the woman in the portrait is smiling about. It seems to me that we have enough Flaky behaviour in this country already without getting in to the Mona Lisa smile has an unsettling effect upon those who View it can be readily seen in a recent release by the National geographic to the society a distinguished British physician studied the painting for 30 years seek ing to divine the mood or emotion behind the smile. He final la concluded thut the Model. Wins doctor however came up with a different diagnosis. He contended Htit she was suffering from notions prove that persons exposed to the Monti Lisa tend to become irrational. No artist even one As great As Leonardo a Vinci could put a smile on the face of an asthmatic expectant Mother More lot Leal theory advanced by some dentists is that she smiled with her Mouth closed because she had bad Teeth. It s easy to foresee what will happen if the Mono Lisa goes on display Here. Television commercials will soon be claiming that she smiled with her Mouth closed be cause of in Ltd breath. All in All i feel that the National interest will be better served if the painting remains in we join in the dispute Over Why Mona Lisa is smiling we should Settle the question of what Whistler s Mather is staring at horse opera rancher Milt Swift leads his four trained Hor is in a Little swag and Olgh music which he Hopes will win them Success in a movie venture he plans. Swift a Hollywood film Cutter is planning to film a horse loves boy drama in Wyoming. But with these airs now stabled in Bel i Flower Calif the production is skely to be a musical associated i pm photo Boston physicians worried Afier ii attack Fife a new York a a group of Boston doctors has declared the Only sound medical plan for h Bonifa attacks is preventive medi Cine the prevention of thermonuclear in the new England journal of Medicine they detail As an example what might happen medically if Boston were hit by just one 10-Megalon bomb equal to 10 million tons ont and bombs totalling 56 Megatons struck instance they say doctors would be killed also and this might leave Only one doctor to treat each 1,000 to 3.700 victims of blast fire and radiation if the surviving doctors left fallout Shel ters and could even reach those victims. The authors Are members of recently formed group named he physicians for social responsibility who say they were brought to Gether by a common concern with the Challenge of the they conclude there is no rational basis for a comprehensive plan for survival. In the face of the thermonuclear armageddon and express Hope doctors will be stimulated to play a greater Partin the search for peaceful alter natives to thermonuclear their articles assume Boston is hit with one bomb and another 8 megaton bomb Falls on nearby Bedford air base to Weir analysis presents this picture nearly 7-10,000 persons killed outright even if in shelters in a four mile radius from the 10-Megn ton burst on the ground in Boston another Ivy million killed in u 16-mile radius of the fire storm in Estes Case death recessed iankl1n, Tex. A the Iid jury probing the mysterious Sli of Henry h. Marshall de nent of agriculture official seated with the 3bflhe Sor Steson allotments has recessed tie panel will meet again Mon of morning when Ltd will hear r witnesses. Dos atty. Bryan t said persons will be called have not previously testified i would give no names. Said ,7j. A. A him Harris a built medical Exiner is at our disposal Jand b to do exhaustive studies Lier
