davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-14
RULES:

n you were K0ltanOwski what
would be your next move?
Evening star., 1963-05-14

Thursday: Move No. rs.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
FIirts Will Wink
Here or There!

BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
ter of high school before you
buckle down.
SMART TOO LATE
y 4 = Il
For Abby's booklet, "HoD to
Haze a LoUely Wedding" send
SO cents to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1963-05-14

let me remind all back suf-
ferers and potential suf-
ferers: Whenever you bend,
take excess strain off your
back by bending the knees
when you pick something up.
This simple procedure has
saved people from much un-
necessary misery.
Tomorrow: Coronory.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
THE FIRST MASCARA AND LASH BUILDER nv
ONE! HELENA RUBLNS7ELNiS LONG LASH"
2..5O*

You won't believe your eyes, Your oshes long lush
50 absolutely weepinsl And they're silky soft completely natural
looking totally concept moscoro, Helena Rubnsens
elusive formula builds up your oshes separates eus and
eoo It's waterproof Of Snudoeproof and odoress
In black, brown navy blue 25o'. Refill l5o'
tai
Hsetc Coos Stores
Evening star., 1963-05-14

Send a postcard with the
move YOU would make to
CHESS, care Of The Star,
225 Virginia avenue Sc.
Your card must bear the
number Of the move and
must be postmarked before
midnight tomorrow. Your
moves will be awarded four,
three, two or one point by
Koltanowski and at the end
Of the game prizes will be
awarded to the readers who
score the highest. Awarding
OF points for reader partici-
patton in this chess match
win be at Koltanowski's dis
cretion. His decision Is final.
Anyone Is eligible to compete
except employees of The Star
ana their families.
NOTES ON MOVE No. "a:
"Cannot permit N-R4-B5 for
Black" says KOltanOwski, ESQ
B-N2 looks best. Whites
QRP Is weak, and his only
chance Is eventual attack on
the Kings side and/Or Bish-
,op Of different cOl0rs.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Rails Oppose
Review of
Work Ruling

A number Of the Nations
railroads want the Supreme
Court to refuse a union request
for review Of a lower court ruiz
ling that the railroads can
scrap so-called featherbedding
practices.
The 7th Circuit Court Of APP
peals in Chicago ruled last fall
that the railroads have a right
to change work rules. The
changes, 1t was estimated,
would eliminate $4,000 jobs,
The railroads claim that un-
necessary jobs are costing $592
million a year. Five operating
unions contend the present
work rules-and the Jobs they
lprovide-are needed for safe
and efficient operations of the
trains.
The railroads, in a brief filed
yesterday, rejected a union
claim that the lower court had
improperly based its ruling
upon facts not properly before
the court.
The high court was told that
the Court Of Appeals decision
does not raise any question of
due process and was based upon
settled principles Of law. The
railroads said there was no rea-
son for a high court review.
The union appeal has the ef-
feet Of automatically extending
an existing stay Of the lower
courts ruling permitting the
change in present work rules.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
D.C.HeuIth ChieI
Opposed TO Oral
Polio Program

Or Murray Grant. District
health director, said yesterday
st is not wise at this time"
to embark upon a citywide
polio incubation program us
ing the Sabin oral vaccine.
"The studies we have made
indicate the District already
has pretty good protection with
the Salk vaccine" Or. Grant
told the Public Health Ad-
visory Council.
DR.. Grant explained that q
study Of the Sabin vaccine by
the Surgeon Generals Tech
nical Advisory Committee was
indecisive.
"There is considerable public
apathy toward this subject be-
cause we can say the vaccine Is
good. but we can't say 1t Is
safe" Or. Grant said. This
Is a subject where there Is
little unanimity among public
health officials. Because OF
this. / don't think the public
would respond 10 any mass In
oculation program using the
oral vaccine. see no great
....-.. fo,. s,,ch n prouram,"
The council agreed with DR.
Grant and approved a resolu-
ton holding back any mas
inoculations until some polio
threat may appear.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
National Gallery
Gets Paintings
By PoIIuiuIos

John Walker, director Of the
National Gallery of Art, said
that the two paintings by the
18th century Italian artist, An
tonic Pollaiulos, received yes
terday by the gallery will be
exhibited in the near future.
The two tiny paintings, esti-
mated by one expert to be
worth over a half million dol
lars, were delivered to the gal
lery by Rodolfo Siviero, head
of the italian Government Mis-
sion for Restitution of Art.
The paintings, which were
taken by the Germans at the
beginning Of World War II,
were part of the collection in
the Uffizi Gallery in Florence
and will be returned there.
The paintings, entitled Her
cules Battling the Hydra" and
Hercules suffocating Antaeus,
were recently discovered in the
possession of a German immi-
grant couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johann Meindl, now living in
Pasadena, Calf, who said they
received them as a gift from a
friend.
Exact times and details Of
the exhibition at the National
Gallery of Art have not been
determined.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Sit-Ins at Embassy Get
Suspended Sentences

Fourteen Iranian students
we're given suspended sentences
Of $50 fines or 30 days In jail
by Judge Randolph c. Richard
son Of the Court OF General
Sessions after being found
guilty OF unlawful entry In q
sitdown at the Iranian Embassy
yesterday.
The students invaded the
embassy At 3005 Massachusetts
avenue NV. 10 stage a hunger
strike In protest against polit-
ical events in their homeland.
Judge Richardson took the
personal bond OF the students
that they would not repeat the
offense. He gave them a stern
warning that II the offense was
repeated, II would be serious
for them. Then the students
we're released. All had pleaded
not guilty.
Police carried the struggling
kicking students out Of the en-
bassy lobby as they shouted
Down With the Shah" They
we're taken 10 the 9th precinct
where they refused TO give their
names.
Assistant United States Attor-
.ney william w. Greenhalgh
called two witnesses at the trial
Evening star., 1963-01-23
"IniernaI Nuisance"

Parviz shahdad, third secretary
Of the embassy. identified a let
ter authorizing police to come
onto the embassy property tc
make the arrests.
Mr.. Shahdad said Minister
Mohammad Behnam gave the
students five minutes TO leave
the lobby which they had en-
tered Monday evening, equipped
with blankets. The students
talked 10 embassy personne.
until about II o'clock Tuesday
night. They we're among q
group OF As who came 10 the
embassy demanding an audi
ence with Ambassador Hossein
Ghods- -Nakhai.
Capt. Francis II. Dunn, OF
the third police precinct, Or
dered the arrest Of the stu
dents after permission was
granted by the embassy.
The incident was provoked
by the students objection 10
substitution OF a referendum
instead Of reopening OF Parlia-
ment In Iran, they said. The
students said they came 10 the
embassy 10 ask the Ambassa- =
dor TO transmit their protests
10 Teheran In the name OF the
5000 Iranian students In this
country.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Roberts Cuutions
Against Curbinq
'Impucted' Aid
By the Associated Press

Representative Kenneth A
Roberts, Democrat Of Alabama
said today that Federal inter-
vention in the program Of aid
to federally impacted schools
would arouse strong opposition
in Congress to continuance OF
this financial assistance.
He said he is opposed to any
proposal of the Kennedy Ad-
ministration to withhold Fed
eral funds from segregated
schools. The Federal program
provides money towards cost
of operation OF schools where
enrolment has increased be-
cause Of the location Of a Fed
eral installation in the area.
The Justice Department has
brought suit to force integra-
ton of schools receiving this aid
in Alabama, Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi.
Mr.. Roberts said in a state
ment that when Congress ap-
propriated money for this aid
to schools there we're no condi-
tions requiring that schools be
integrated to be eligible.
Congress has repeatedly re-
fused to use this approach and,
in my opinion, will continue to
write the laws without dicta-
tion from the Justice Depart
ment," he said.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Southern Roilwuy Asks
Court to Ban Strike

The Southern Railway argued
in District Court today that
the court should issue a no.
strike preliminary injunction
against the international
Brotherhood Of Railroad Fire
men and Engineers, AFL-CIO,
because it said any strike
would cause irreparable and
immediate harm to the public.
The union had threatened to
walk out January l3 because
of a contract dispute over va
cations and the mileage its
members should cover on the
rail line, which serves IA
Southern States and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
District Court Judge Leonard
p. Walsh issued a To-day
temporary restraining order
against the scheduled strike on
January IL. He later extended
the order 10 days pending
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Rail Unions
Go on Strike
In Florida

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan.
% (AP).-Eleven non-operat-
ing unions went on strike
against the Florida East Coast
Railway today.
The walkout on the 572-mile
Flagler system climaxed more
than a year Of negotiations
over a pay increase with the
railroad.
Pickets appeared shortly aft
er 6 am. at the freight term
inal in downtown Jacksonville.
Their appearances carried
with it the automatic abolition
Of their jobs and will idle some
5000 FEC employees altogether.
But the National Mediation
Board, which has been trying
to settle the dispute for several
months, had said it could see
no benefit from a 60-day delay
1t could invoke.
The unions want the FEC
to give them the same raises
that we're negotiated last year
for most of the Nations major
railroads-10.28 cents an hour
over the current pay averaging
$2.42. They ask four cents
retroactive to February /. 1862,
and the rest retroactive to May
/, 1862.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

hearings this week on the pre-
liminary injunction request.
Burton Zorn, the railroads
attorney. said that the contract
disagreement, now before the
Railroad Adjustment Board, 1:
of q minor nature and that the
union therefore, under the
Railroad Labor Act, cannot
strike.
Milton Kramer, the union;
lawyer, told Judge Walsh thi;
is a major disagreement, al
though the problem is being
heard by the adjustment board
MIR. Kramer said that SHOULD
Judge Walsh issue the prelim-
mary injunction, he also SHOULD
require both parties to submit
to a special court-appointec
board Of inquiry which would
attempt TO resolve the con.
tract disagreement within 81
days.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

dustry offered a 22-cent pack
age.
Dock wages had been aver
aging from $2.96 to $3.02 an
hour before the strike was re-
sumed December %. That was
when an 80-day cooling Off
injunction expired and long
shoremen renewed a four-day
walkout they began october l
when their old contract was up,
The strike has idled nearly
100, 900 persons and has tied up
610 ships in ports from Maine
to Texas.
The shipping association esti-
mates that the walkout has cost
more than $700 million. The
economic loss mounted at $2S
million q day, Senator Morse
said.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
CherryFete
Begins to
Shape Up

They're already making plans
for the annual Cherry Blossom
Festival sign spring isn't far
away.
The 1868 festival committee,
made UP Of about so Govern
ment, business and society
leaders. met for the first time
yesterday to plan for the April
Q to 7 event.
Described as a get &C.
quainted" session, the meeting
was led by general chairman
F. Joseph (Jiggsl Donohue
Genichi Akatoni, counselor for
the Japanese Embassy, was
special guest.
The Cherry Blossom Festival
celebrates the SD anniver-
sary Of the planting Of the
cherry trees, a gift from the
japanese government, along
Washington's Tidal Basin.
Some Of the plans presented
by the festival chairman in
clude the Festival Ball on April
5; the Conference of State So
cieties Ball on April 2; q lunch
|eon-fashion show featuring
work Of the worlds leading de-
signers; a Coronation Dance
and the annual two-hour pa
rade Of princesSes down Con-
stitution avenue.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

and the Union Miniere du Haut
Katanga, the giant mining
company which financed his
rise to power.
Mr.. Tshombe and the Union
Miniere cut each others throatS
in the final weeks of the Ka-
tanga saga and the U. N. picked
up the pieces according to In
formation made available here
yesterday.
Turns on Benefactors
The first double-cross, they
said, occurred when Mr..
Tshombe seized Union Miniere
properties and held them hos
tage, threatening total de-
struction" If he were not kept
In power as a provincial author.
lty. He thus had turned on
his principal benefactors.
The Union Miniere. fright
ened and furious. then paid
Mr.. Tshombe's mercenaries to
defuse the explosives and frus-
trate his scorched-earth plans.
A lot Of money was authorita-
lively said to have changed
hands.
Mr.. Tshombe was left with
no choice but TO capitulate to
the U. N! The rug had been
pulled from under him.
From the u. MS point OF
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Ribicoff Bill
Seeks 10 Curb
Air Pollution

Senator Ribicoff, Democrat
of Connecticut, today said
"the air we breath is being
poisoned"
He made the charge while
introducing a bill that would
establish a national research
and development program with
$T4 million for grants TO State
and local agencies over q 10
year period. and create Federal
enforcement measures against
air pollution patterned after the
enforcement procedure Of the
Federal Water Pollution Con-
troll Act.
IF q sensible man we're
standing in q room and some-
one were pumping filthy waste
matter into the air." the Sena-
tor said. "he would take action.
He wouldn't stay in the room
he wouldn't let his wife or child
or even his dog stay in 1t.
But millions Of sensible men
and women and children are
trapped In our growing cities,
he said. They cannot leave
and fresh air Is miles from their
windows. So they are forced to
breathe polluted air and they
usually don't know they are
doing So"
Senator Ribicoff said that
few people realize the enormous
magnitude Of the quantities of
waste being discharged into the
atmosphere. In one city alone.
he said, O research institute
had estimated the emission Of
pollutants at $4,000 tons daily.
He said about 200 cities with
populations over $4,000 are
considered to have air pollu-
ton problems, but only about
half have an air pollution con-
troll program.
Senator Ribicoff concluded
that it was unrealistic to ex-
pect that private industry
would spend significant sums
Of money for equipment which
would produce no revenue.
Either tax incentives or ex-
tension Of credits should be
explored.
He said he would propose
legislation at q later date that
would make 1t economically
feasible for private industry to
combat pollution.
The Senator said that a
National Conference on Air
Pollution in December had
outlined the seriousness Of the
air pollution problem.
The facts are all in" he
said. Nov is the time for
action"
Evening star., 1963-01-23

view, it was the second double
cross, the one it says was COM
mitted by Union Miniere, which
was decisive. 1t insured the
U. MS peaceful entry into Kol-
wezi Monday.
Mr.. Tshombe's flight to Elisa
bethville last Thursday, and his
"capitulation" to the U. N. on
Friday, came after the Katanga
leader knew he had no bargain
ing power left. The U. N. also
knew it. but was prepared to
help him save face.
No Place to Go
The net effect was to put
Mr.. Tshombe on the u. MS
side-he had, sources point out,
no place else to go-and to
leave bad blood between him
and the people who had in
effect created him.
A report to U. N. headquar-
ters from one Of Secretary
General U Thant's top aides in
the Congo quoted Mr.. Tshombe
as counseling U. N. people pri-
vately to "be cautious" and
watch out for "Belgians who
want to spoil the spirit of CO.
operation" between Mr.. Tshom-
be and the U. N. The Katanga
leader was described as bitter"
at Europeans and especially
Belgians.
His counsel was given, sources
said, at q friendly" private
dinner Monday night among
Mr.. Tsh Nnbe, five Of his aides
and seven U. N. officials in
cluding Mai. Gen. Prem Chand
of India. Katanga area COM
mander.
Mr.. Tshombe was described
as trying to get the best OF
a bad deal" The attitude OF
Godefroid Munongo. Interior
Minister and reputed leader OF
an extremist faction. was said
to be unchanged" but Mr.
Munongo has told the U. N
that whatever Mr.. Tshombe
ordered, he (Munongo) would
do.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
SOYBEAN OIL TANK BURSTS,
z FREIGHT CARS WASH AWAY

MANRATO, MINI. (AP)- huge steel tank holding
million gallons Of soybean oil burst in 20-beow-zero
weather today, sending torrent down several streets.
One man injured and two freight cars were pushed
into nearby river by the rushing OIL
The rupture In the 40-foot-hgh tank at the Honey
mead Products Co. large soybean professor believed
caused by the severe cold.
Lowell Andeas plant official estimated value Of the
oil at SIS million.
Extreme cold thckened the orange yellow crude oil
into liquor store restaurant and several
homes isolated the oil flowed down three streets
for q distance Of three blocks
In some places the plant the oil feet deep.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

repeatedly has rented. The
apartment is within walking
distance Of Jackson State Col
lege for Negroes.
Depends on Conditions
Mr.. Meredith has said he
might not return to Mississippi
for the spring semester unless
conditions there become more
conducive to learning. He has
until February 4-the last date
of registration-to decide.
He has refused to comment
further on his plans. He says
he'll announce his decision
when the fall semester officially
ends next Monday.
Although there have been
widespread reports that Mr..
Meredith was In serious aca-
demic difficulty, a faculty
source said last night there
was no danger Of Mr.. Meredith's
flunking.
Valid Reason Needed
The source said Mr.. Mere
dith skipped his algebra test
two days ago to concentrate
on studying for his English
literature test yesterday.
University regulations call
for an automatic ''F" for fall
ure to take a final exam with
out valid reason.
MIR. Meredith's grades will
not be disclosed. Even with an
"F" in algebra. Mr.. Meredith
only needs two "Cs" and two
IDS" in other courses to keep
off academic probation.
He could remain on proba-
ton with an "E" average, Just
above flunking, and possibly
even lower with special per-
mission.
Chancellor John D. Williams
said yesterday he did not know
If Mr.. Meredith would return
and he doubted II Mr.. Mere
dith knew himself at present.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Saudi Arobiu Acts
To Buy French Arms

PARIS. Jan. % lAP)-
French officials said today ne
eotiations are under way for
the sale OF armament TO Saudi
Arabia.
The kind or amount the
Saudi Arabians want was not
disclosed. There have been re-
ports they want 10 buy French
built Mystere Jets. The Saudi
request followed clashes with
Yemeni republican forces
Saudi Arabia and France only
recently resumed diplomatic
relations broken at the time
OF the suez invasion in 1855.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
.CONVOCATION

Continued From Page Al
what is going to happen next,
who is in and who is out, and
who is behind whom. An
altogether undue interest is
attached to when the next
recession or the next upturn is
going to occur, 4 matter OF
very little significance to this
country nor to the world"
Approves Tax Cut
He approved Mr.. Kennedy's
proposed tax cut. 1T would
be just as well to send an air.
plane to scatter dollar bills like
fertilizer"
Viscount Hailsham declared
himself "uneauivocally q sup
porter Of an Atlantic COM
munity" and praised America
for its good faith and gen.
eroSity" in building up Euro
pean nations.
But occasionally" he said,
1t is the very qualities which
make for efficiency which m-
dermine the political and Senti-
mental ties Of q friendship. "
But he tactfully asked for his
country q fuller part in the
nglo-American partnership.
Lord Hailsham said he could
understand American impa-
tience with the small scale of
some Of the advanced indus
tries in the Western camp,
compared with their own"
Notes Imbalanee
But I am certain that they
would do well to consider-and
I am sure your President and
his advisers fully realize this
that an alliance in which all
the advanced and sophisticated
techologies were left to one OF
the partners and the rest rele-
gated to supply q complement
Of arms in war and in COM
merce a modest contribution
Of Scotch whisky and compact
cars, or the German or French
equivalents. would not ultimate
ly succeed in retaining the af-
fection Of European voters.
Lord Hailsham summed UP
the general feelings Of all the
speakers about democracy's fate
with these words: II have seer
too much in my lifetime In the
way OF social advance and in
the way of the defeat Of evil
by smaller and weaker forces
10 be drawn into peSsimism
about the future Of democracy
But I have seen too many
supposedly unassailable posi-
tions taken by negligence,
treachery or parish pump
mindedness to be capable OF
overoptimism."
Evening star., 1963-01-23

departed for a vacation.
Mr.. Meredith's departure
contrasted sharply with his
arrival at Mississippi last Sep
tember. His presence led to
bloody rioting, followed by the
armed protection at one time
of 1000 Federal troops and
hundreds of United States
marshals.
Laughter and joking from
students filled the air when
Mr.. Meredith's 1852 car
wouldn't start last night. He
was delayed more than an
hour while several persons tried
to start the car Finally, news
men, Federal marshals and
others showed it away from the
curb and another car pushed 1t
until it started.
Seems Amused
Even Mr.. Meredith seemed
amused. isn't this something?"
he quipped to newsmen.
Nearly 100 spectators, many
Of them students, looked on.
One firecracker exploded in
the vicinity but there we're no
other Incidents.
Several times Campus Police
Chief Burnes Tatum ordered
his officers to check identifica-
ton cards Of students who got
too boisterous.
Mr.. sMeredith's car broke
down again on the outskirts Of
Memphis, Tenn, and reportedly
was pushed to a service station
by a Federal marshal's car. Mr..
Meredith told a reporter he
detoured to Memphis to have
his car fixed.
Shortly before midnight, Mr..
Meredith left Memphis for
jackson, Miss, where he said
he would stay during the Sc
mester break.
After arriving in the Missis-
sippi capital city at 3 am, Mr..
Meredith took several armloads
of clothes into an apartment he
Evening star., 1963-01-23
DOCKS

Continued From Page Al
alton, which represents las
shipping and stevedoring COM
panies.
Hopeful Of Acceptance
The President, White House
sources said. is hopeful that
Gulf Coast shipping companies
will accept the package pro-
posal agreed on here.
The peace formula was pro-
posed by a presidential board
which drew the fire Of the
National Association Of Manu-
facturers for welding what it
called q Club" on union man
agement.
The MANS official publica-
ton said in an editorial yes
terday that the public interest
required. that this strike be
settled. But the way to end it
was not by a bare.knuckled
display Of government power
unsanctioned by law"
Mr.. Chopin announced that
the New York association MEM
bership accepted the recon-
mended peace pact yesterday
''in the national interest"
Concern Is Felt
He emphasized that the ac-
ceptance was not binding out
side the northeastern coastal
area.
Since the New York employ
ers' vote to accept was not
unanimous, there has been
concern in official Washington
whether shipping firms in the
deep south will go along with
the master settlement.
In advance of the association
vote, Senator Morse said the
settlement his group recon-
mended was fair and just"
"If this case had gone to
arbitration" the Oregon Demo-
crat said in Washington. lit
would cost the employers at
least twice the 37-cent settle
ment."
Workers Average Wage
OF the 37-cent hourly pack
age over two years, "a cents is
to be in wages and the rest in
fringe benefits. The striking
AFL-CIO international Long
shoremen's Association had de-
manded a 50-cent package with
26 cents in wages, while in