European Stars And Stripes (Newspaper) - August 11, 1988, Darmstadt, Hesse                                Page 4 the stars and stripes thursday August 11,1988 leadership show leads to push and shove new York a it was a first even for the no holds barred "mort9n Downey  show when Roy Innis National chairman of the Congress of racial Equality shoved civil rights activist the Rev. Al Sharpton to the ground. The scuffle came during taping of a show on leadership in the Black Community. The show was taped tuesday at the Apollo theater in Harlem and is scheduled to air aug. 30. Excerpts were shown tues Day night on Wawor to news. During tuesday s taping Sharpton basically questioned Innis ability and his authority As a Black Leader today. And criticized him for kowtowing to state attorney general Robert Abrams said executive producer Bill Boggs. Innis stood up and was basically telling Sharpton disappearance involved drugs to let him speak and towered Over him the Downey on tuesday restored control within about producer said As Sharpton started to get up Innis 20 minutes Boggs said. Sharpton and Innis returned pushed win Sha to Terback into the chair and " "-1 T " toppled Over onto the  Boggs said Sharpton was not Hurt. Sharpton leaped up a crowd rushed onto the stage and bedlam  is an adviser to Tawana Brawley the Black teen Ager who claims she was abducted and sexually assaulted by a gang of Whites. Brawley has refused to cooperate with the investigation her advisers contending the state is engaged in a racist cover up. Innis earlier this year hired an investigator who separated by a table Boggs said and continued hurling various charges at each  according to Boggs Sharpton said he and Innis have agreed to a Benefit boxing match to be held in september. Boggs said the scuffle was a first for the nationally syndicated talk show which is known for its some times abusive Host and its loud discussions. On the news program Sharpton said it was a Clear signal that All of y9u that have been projecting me As the violent emotional Al Sharpton and Roy who a screaming match ensued Between the two men said he found evidence that the teen Ager got in Innis  conf Tive and order to Innis 10 were sitting next to each other Boggs said. Solved in something initially voluntary and that her have had your whole images smashed tonight. Soul Bellow Helen Hayes i0 offers get arts medals Washington a president and mrs. Rea Gan presented the National medal of arts to 12 luminaries of the arts on tuesday. The right to sing your own song is the Promise and glory of America Rea Gan said. It was the fourth time the medals have been awarded since they were created by Congress in 1984 on Reagan s recommendation. The winners were novelist Saul Bellow 73, whose writings have won him the Nobel prize for literature the pulitzer prize and three National Book awards. Actress Helen Hayes 87, who first appeared on stage at the age of 5, made her new York debut in 1909 and has played in works of Shakespeare Tennes see Williams and Eugene o Neill. Photographer author film maker and composer Gordon Parks 76, who was on the photographic staff of life Magazine for 19 years before branching out into other activities. Architect . Pei 71, designer of the East build ing of the National gallery of Art in Washington and the John f. Kennedy Library in Boston As Well As the recent expansion and renovation of the louvre in Paris. Dancer choreographer and dance director Jerome Robbins 69, who made his dance debut at 19 and later choreographed such Broadway hits As on the town and Call me Madam As Well As the stage and screen versions of the King and  pianist Rudolf Serkin 85, a former child Prodigy who made his . Debut in Washington in 1933 and is noted for his performances of the viennese classics. Composer and conductor Virgil Thomson 91, whose works include the operas four saints in three acts and the Mother of us All written with Ger Trude Stein and the  for the plough that broke the Plains and the  Art historian and teacher Sydney j. Freedberg 74, chief curator of the National gallery of Art and a noted scholar of the italian Renaissance. He taught at Harvard University from 1938 to 1983, with the exception of eight years at Wellesley College. Roger l. Stevens 78, founding chairman of the John f. Kennedy Center for the performing arts in Washington from 1961 until 1988. A real estate investor and theatrical producer he also was a special presidential assistant on the arts in the Johnson administration. Art Patron Brooke Astor mrs. Vincent Asto president of the Vincent Astor foundation which has provided More than $64.6 million for arts projects. Music Patron Francis Goelet 62, who has commissioned new works for the new York philharmonic and donated funds for new productions of the metro Politan opera. Obert c. Tanner 84, professor emeritus of philos Ophy at the University of Utah and a philanthropist who has supported literary and other arts projects from a Fortune amassed in his Industrial Diamond and jewel by businesses. The medals were presented after a luncheon in the White House East room. All of the recipients attended except Serkin who was represented by his granddaughter Sarah Ludwig and Thomson whose medal was accepted for him by mrs. Richard Flander. With the greatest of ease film actor Jean Marc Barr reaches pins in an upcoming romantic Advent out toward a Dolphin leaping overhead hire film the big  the non at the Dolphin research Center in the profit research Center provided the Dol Florida keys. Barr appears with dolphins that perform in the movie. R mrs nato expected to urge Cut a Short Range nuclear arms 5hington a the top Mil Nate All medium and Short Range atom officer of nato said wednesday in Tio oed missiles within three Vears. In Washingto itary office the Alliance is Likely to recommend elimination of a fairly significant number of Short Range nuclear weapons by the end of the year. The reductions would be in addition to the cuts required by the intermediate Range nuclear forces inf treaty and would generally involve nuclear tipped artillery shells said army Gen. John . Galvin said his staff is now about half Way through a study involving How to modernize the North Atlantic treaty organization s Arsenal of Short Range atomic weapons. That study should be finished by de Cember or january Galvin told report ers. My own judgment of it the study is that it will result in another reduction in the Overall number of warheads and it will be a fairly significant reduction but the reduction will be contingent on the modernization we can get Galvin said. He declined to be specific about How Many weapons May be involved. I Don t want to quantify now and i can t quantify now because i really Don t know what the number would be and i Don t want to make any guess at it. I would say it s going to be a significant number he said. The reductions will be dependant upon the ability of nato to replace the eliminated weapons with newer and fewer atomic tipped weapons Galvi said. Both the United states and the soviet Union Are now conducting preliminary round inspections As part of the inf treaty which requires both sides to Elim int atomic Tippe years the inf reductions affect weapons with ranges of 320 to 3,000 Miles but will still leave both sides with Large arse nals of so called tactical weapons which have ranges under 320 Miles. For example nato will still have about 4,200 tactical nuclear weapons including bombs artillery shells and the Lance missile. The Lance with a Range of 70 Miles and thus not covered by the inf pact is one of the prime weapons nato wants to modernize. But the Issue has been controversial particularly in West Germany where Many of the tactical Range weapons Are based. If those weapons Are used they Are Likely to fall upon German soil Gal Vin noted. The proposed reduction will help express to the germans that we Are aware of their concerns said Galvin adding that there is no political purpose or in Tention in bringing this up  on two other occasions in recent years nato has announced unilateral reductions Galvin noted including a Cut of 1,000 warheads and a second decrease of 1,400. This is going to be a unilateral reduction As the other ones were Galvin noted. By the Way i think that unilateral reductions Are a very important part of the arms control negotiations and  i Don t think we be taken enough credit for the fact that we be already made two very Large unilateral reductions one of 1,000 and one of 1,400," he said. The soviets would have made that a massive propaganda Campaign had they made similar cuts he said