davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
rnsControl
BiIIAdvunces
In Senate

The Senate Foreign Rela-
lions Committee has unani-
mously approved yesterday. q
compromise bill carrying q
two-year, $40 milliong authors
zation for the Arms Control
and Disarmament Agency.
The committee. at the re-
quest Of Senator Humphrey,
Democrat Of Minnesota. yes
terday reconsidered last weeks
approval of a SIS million au-
thorization for the two-year
period.
Senator Humphrey said that
he and other supporters Of the
agency had thought last week
that they were voting for q
$50 million authorization for
two yearsslS million q year.
He went along with the new
figure of $40 million for two
years, subject 70 appropriations
BY Congress.
Senator Humphrey said SIS
million, spread over two years,
would not be adequate for the
agency to do its job" NJ
The committee rejected last
week-and left the action UNI
changed yesterday-an admin
istration request for a perma-
nent no-ceiling authorization
which would have enabled the
agency to so directly to the
Appropriations Committee for
its funds.
Chairman Fulbrieht, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas. told reporters
that the $40. million amounted
to % 100 per cent increase"
since the agency was set up
in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
KennedyGets
Post Office
Fund Bill
By The AssocIatsd Pres

Congress has sent TO Presi-
dent Kennedy g compromise
Ss,O45. ass, 900 appropriation bill
to finance the Treasury and
Post Office Departments for
the fiscal year starting July l.
1t was the first Of q dozen
regular appropriations bills to
clear congress-less than a
month before the start Of the
new fiscal year.
First the House and then
the Senate passed the measure
yesterday, q compromise Of diff.
fering versions passed earlier
by the two chambers. The bills
total is $101 million less thar
President Kennedy had re.
quested.
Only one, other egulaI
money bill has been passed by
both Houses. It is now in Q
conference committee. A third
has cleared the House only, and
q fourth is scheduled for House
action tomorrow.
TWO emergency m e asures
providing supplemental funds
for miscellaneous agencies dur
ing the current fiscal year were
enacted early In the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Iity Leader Dirksen on down :
consider the pursuit Of the Me-
gro vote" a futile chase.
Senator Dirksen has COM
planned privately that despite
his leadership In the civil rights
fights Of 1857 and 1860. he was
bitterly opposed by the leaders
Of Chicago's big negro COM
munity in his battle for re-
election last year.
FiIibuster Factor
Most Republicans consider
their prospects for political gain
far brighter in the metropoli-
tan centers Of the South and
the suburban areas of the
North, where Democrats come
under criticism for catering
too much to the Negro vote"
This view = plus the tradi-
tional reluctance Of Senators
from srnall-population States to
vote cloture - could become a
decisive factor In the showdown
many are predicting over a
Southern filibuster.
The Republicans split down
the middle - IS for and is
against = when the Senate fall
ed last February to muster the
two-thirds majority needed to
end o Dixie filibuster against a
rules change proposal.
That made five times out of
five In the last four years that
civil rights cloture moves failed
In the face of that record,
some Republican moderates =
including men who have at
times past opposed cloture =
are quietly beginning to per-
suade their colleagues from the
Midwest and West to reconsider
their past opposition to anti
filibuster moves.
Action Believed Necessary
Indications are their initiative
may draw the backing Of some
of the powerful financial and
corporate interests that can be
modified among the G. o. P's
financial mainstays. The Re-
publican big businessmen - or
at least many of them - have
come to believe steps must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
BY PAUL HOPE
star staff Writer

OXFORD. Miss, June S.
The University Of Mississippi,
where rioting and violent death
accompanied the registration
of James Meredith last fall. was
scheduled to get its second
Negro student today.
The campus was quiet this
morning as students lined up
to register for the summer
term. A Justice Department
aide here said 1t probably would
be late afternoon before Cleve
Mcdowell, 2l-year-old son Of
Q tenant farmer, arrived from
Jackson to enroll.
Mr.. Mcdowell repeatedly is
being accompanied to Oxford
by two United States marshals.
He has been assigned living
quarters in the same dormitory
as Mr.. Meredith.
Apparently neither Gov. Ross
Barnett nor 1t. Gov. Paul B.
Johnson plans to be on hand.
At jackson, the capital, 200
miles to the south of this uni
versity town, Gov. Barnett told
the Associated Press he had q
noon television appearance,
land I couldn't very well get
up there" by the time Mr..
Mcdowell and Mr.. Meredith
are expected TO appear. II
Mr.. johnson said he planned
to be in jackson during the
afternoon.
Both personally turned back
Mr.. Meredith in the tense. days
last fall leading up to a night
Of rioting and the enrolment
Of Mr.. Meredith as the uni
versity's first known Negro
student.
Gov. Barnett, who bitterly
fought the admission of Mr..
Meredith and was accused by
Federal officials of encouraging
the riots that followed. con-
ferred yesterday in jackson
with segregation leaders, in
Guiding william Simmons Of
the White Citizens Council.
Gov. Barnett, who has re-
manned relatively quiet IN the
Mcdowell case, filed an affi-
davit with the Federal court
Monday opposing the enroll
ment on the grounds that IL
might lead to new "discord, dis
order, strife and bloodshed."
No Trouble Seen
Mr.. Mcdowell plans to enroll
in the "Ole Miss" law school,
the school which has gradu-
ated many Of Mississippi's
ardent segregationist officials.
His registration procedure
will begin in the Lyceum,
a stately columned building
around which the battle Of
Oxford" ragged October / after
Mr.. Meredith was admitted.
Chancellor j. d. Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
BY DAVID s., BRODER
Star Staff Writer

L
A Republican Senator Cnot q
New Yal;ker) was visiting New
York last week and accepted an
invitation to lunch with the
leading members. OF a promi-
nent Wall Street Law firm.
After cigars were passed, the
Wall Streeters asked the Sena-
torsif he would mind answering
d few questions. He agreed and
leaned forward, ready to dis
cuss prospects for the tax bill
the outlook for budget cuts and
negotiations with the Common
Market = the topics he as
sunned would be Of primary In
terest TO the leaders Of the fl
nancial- legal community.
TO HIS astonishment, he has
been telling colleagues here, the
Questioning began with the ra-
cial crisis and. in two hours,
never left the field Of civil
rights. &
IAN they wanted to know"
he said. was what we were GO
ing to do to head off a real
blowup in New York. or Detroit
or Chicago
The incident illustrates the
new pressures operating on the
Republican Party as Congress
prepares for Q summer struggle
over civil rights legislation.
G. o. r. Dilemma
The political dilemma for the
Republicans is, In some respects,
sharper than that the Demo-
Gratis face. While President Ken
needy undoubtedly would have
preferred to avoid q party
splitting fight over civil rights
this year, he at least has the
consolation that Negroes have
been voting - in increasingly
heavy percentages : for Demo-
cratic candidates,
Many, indeed most. Republi-
cans see no such reward in sight
for their espousal Of strong civ
Il rights action. Though East
ern liberals like Senator JaEits
of New York and Senator Case
Of New Jersey disagree, the Mid
western and Western stalwarts
Of the G. o. P. = from Minor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Ole Miss Is Slated to Enroll
Its Second Negro Student

them are older graduate stu
dents.
Mr.. Mcdowell and Mr.. Mere
dith are former classmates at
jackson College, an all-Negro
institution. Mr.. Mcdowell, one
of 10 children of q tenant
farmer, was graduated with
honors last week from jack
Meredith Is majoring in his
tory and political science.
He win be the first Negro to
attend the law school here. Mr..
Meredith Is mastering In his
tory and political science.
While Oxford was concerned
with Mr.. McDowell's registra-
ton, officials in jackson were
declaring that the back of the
Negro demonstrations there
had been broken.
jackson Mayor Allen c.
Thompson, who Is. considering
running for, Governor. claimed
yesterday the Negroes have run
out Of steam and he expects
only minor demonstrations
from now on.
Has Until Friday
Mayor Thompson, riding a
wave Of popularity for his
stand against integration, said
his decision on whether to run
for Governor viii hinge on a
question, he has been asking
himself for q long time:
whether / can fight for what
I feel is right more effectively
as Governor of Mississippi or
as Mayor Of jackson"
Mr.. Thompson, q graduate of
the law school Mr.. Mcdowell
is scheduled to enter today. has
until q Friday filing deadIine
to make up his mind.
He said that If he were to
run and be elected Governor
he would bend his efforts to-
ward unifying conservatives
and alerting the American peo-.
pie to the dangers Of Federal
encroachment on States rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
@. @. P. Eyes Racial Issue

taken to ease the threat Of ra-
cial strife.
he Republican moderates be-
lieve their move can succeed If
two conditions are met:
/. The administration mus t
avoid temptations to play par
tisan politics with It's civil
rights bills. Specifically. 1t must
be willing to share credit and
responsibility with Republican
Senators for plotting them
through to law.
2. The Republicans from the
Plains and Mountain States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
500 City Officials
Heudinq for PcrIeY

HONOLULU, June S CAP).-
More than 600 mayors, city
managers and city councilmen
some from the Orient and
Europe - are converging In
Honolulu for the opening Sat-
urday of the first United States
conference Of mayors ever held
outside the United States con-
ttnent.
Mayor Richard c. Lee Of New
Haven, Conn. will be chairman
OF the six-day conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

DALLAS tAP). = An insur-
ance company that sent out
mail plugging its hospitaliza-
ton insurance got one reply in
Its own prepaid airmail enve-
lope saying, you have the
wrong address. This man has
been dead for five years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Theuter Purty SEE

A theater party given by the
sisterhcod of SHARE Tefils
Synagogue win be held ct. s:Ss
pm. July II at the Shady
Grove Music Fair. Shady Grove
road and Route 24O near Rock
vile, Md. The show will be
Top Banana" starring Milton
Berle. Profits win 90 to tha
Congregation Building fund
and the Cancer Aid Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

said he does not expect any
disturbance either during or
after today's registration. Two
persons were killed and hun
dreds injured during the Octo-
Der riots.
The university Is under a
Federal court order issued yes
terGay BY Judge Sidney Mize of
Biloxi to admit Mr.. Mcdowell.
Judge Mize yesterday refused
Mr.. Meredith's request that he
order the university to grant
him permission to use married
student quarters. Mr.. Meredith
wanted to bring his wife and
3-year-old son to the campus
for the summer term.
University officials said the
only police scheduled to be on
the campus today are Is to 80
campus policemen.
state Police Present
A substantial number" of
State highway patrolmen are
reported in the Oxford area
and 800 Federal troops remain
here from the thousands who
brought order to the area after
last falls riots.
The Justice Department said
five United States marshals
will be on hand In addition to
the Is that are here keeping
an eye on Mr.. Meredith on
the campus.
It was reported that about
rs other Federal marshals are
in town to testify In cases be-
ing tried in FEDERAL court
against two white persons
charged with interfering with
marshals during the October
riots.
One factor reducing the pos
sibility Of disturbance today is
the smaller number Of students
on the campus. Spring term
classes ended more than a week
ago. Fewer students attend
summer school and many Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

must open their eyes " as last
weeks visitor TO Wall Street
did - and recognize the perils
Of racial disorders that con-
front the Eastern cities.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

All sales final No mail or phone orders.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
Alaska Ice Firm Here Gets ARA. Expansion Loan

The Area Dedevel0pment Ad- ministration approved Saturday S26O,000 industrial loan to Alaska Ice and Storage Co.,, Inc, of Kodiak to finance expansion of fish processing and cold stor. age facilities here.
 Supplementing the loan which will run for 15 years at four per cent the First National Bank of Anchorage will loan $80, ,OOO; Kodiak Development CO.,, $40, ,OOO and the company itself $20,OOO.
 Among the major stockholders are Richard (Jake) Sweazy of Anchorage, John Cushing, for. mer owner of the Kodiak Tele- phone Company and now owner of the Sitka Telephone Company. Most of the smaller stockholders reside in Kodiak.
 Blk Bonney is the manager of the organization.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
Vacation For Kids, But Not Teachers

It will be spring vacation for some 1000 Kodiak school chil. dren next week, starting March IS, but not necessarily so for the teachers.
 Most of the faculty members will leave here Wednesday morn. ing on a chartered plane for the first statewide Alaska Education Conference which will be held in Anchorage.
 The teachers plan to return home, Saturday about 4:3O.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
Berean Baptist Church Building Dedication, Mar. 15

Formal dedication services ot the new Berean Baptist Church will be held on Friday evening March 15, at 7:3O p.m., Pastor Cletis Leverett announced this week
 Guest speaker will be Virgil Red mond of Sterling, chairman of the Alaska Area Field of Baptist Mid Missions.
 Special music will be provided by Violet Able of Old Harbor and Dave Selden, Mission Builder.
 Everyone in Kodiak is invited to attend the ceremony and to visit the magnificent church structure.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
Chief R. E. vickerv Resigns, Manager Seeks Applicants

The resignation of Police Chief R. E. Vickery was announced to the City Council, Thursday night, by City Manager Bill Poland who said that Vickery will remain with the department as a desk clerk.
 It was also announced that the city is seeking applicants for the post but that the successor would not be chosen from mem. bers of the department here.
 Chief Vickery has served as police chief for 10H years. He came here from Fairbanks where he was a sergeant with the police department. He has had over 25 years of police experience.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
Late Bulletin

Skipper Ken KlOckenbrink and his crew escaped from his 48. foot crab boat, Mist, this morning before she capsized and sank in the area between the Triplets and Peril Cape on Af0gnak.
 The distress call was picked up at 1915 am. and the boat VagabOnd picked up KlOcken- brink and his crew who were adrift in their small skiff in heavy seas and high winds.
 KlOckenbrink's crewman is Jim Brightman.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
End Glass Borough Heavily Favored
 In Tuesday Voting

By an overwhelming majority those favoring a second class bor- ough for this Kodiak area voted 54 for, while there were 8 votes cast for first class borough held Monday night at the district court room.
 The courtroom was packed, and at the conclusion of the voting two chairmen were named to set up committees to report back on March P as to the pros and cons of the power of this type borough.
 Jim Barr will head up one com mittee and Attorney Roy Madsen the other.
 Approximately GA were present for the voting Tuesday-one of the largest to attend borough meet ing thus far.
 After petition is formed, it is forwarded to the Local Affairs Agency of Alaska and later put to popular vote.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
Navy Has Plans
 For Constructing 25O House Units

A 250 unit housing project pro- posed for construction on the US. Naval Station here came under fire at the Kodiak Area Chamber of Commerce meeting Thursday noon.
 No formal recommendation on the project will be taken until Monday noon when the Chamber meets in special session at the Town Club.
 A special committee appointed by Chamber President Art Brooks met with M. c. Gebhart, executive director of the Alaska State Hous- ing Authority, yesterday afternoon to explore Navy plans and Kodiak housing needs.
 The committee will recommend to the Chamber Monday that the Navy build no more than 100 units of the proposed 25O. To construct all 250 would endanger opportuni- ties for private capital to finance building of apartment houses to meet increasing housing needs in Alaska's fastest growing city.
 According to Gebhart the Navy has at present 78 substandard units which would be replaced plus an additional 172 three and four bed room apartments. Al Hochberger, chairman of the special committee, said any extra housing on the Base over the replacement units, plus few 4-bedroom units would be superfluous.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
Ferry Bids Will
 Be Opened Mar. 21

Bids on the Kodiak Ferry which were scheduled to be opened on Thursday, March IA, will not be opened until March 21, the Commissioner of Public Works Richard Downing wired Pete Deveau who sponsored the ferry bill in the state legislature.
 The weeks delay was re- quested by bidders to have more time to study the plans and speci- ficatiOnS.
 DOwning's wire read: "At the request of various shipyards bid opening date for Kodiak Ferry postponed one week from March IA to March 21. This postpone ment believed in best interest of state."
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15

will be able to help me. The ob. ject I want is a claw from a Ko. diak bear. This is a first choice and I certainly hope there is some way of obtaining it. If this is at all possible I would appreci- ate reply telling me how to pur. chase this. If it is not possible to get the claw from a Kodiak bear,
 Continued On Page 1O)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
EIks And Emblem Club Will Honor St. Patrick's Day

Be'gorra and old St. Pats Day will be observed in fitting man. ner as the Elks and Emblem Club members hold their annual St. Pat rick's Day smorgasbord and dance Saturday night, March 16.
 Chef Com m i ssar Kratchovil promises the best feed of the year. Serving will start at 2 pm, and later there will be dancing.
 Still later after the II pm. toast Ed Ogborn and committee of Emblem Club m m bers have have planned a "This is your life program" which promises to top anything presented to date in Ko- diak.
 All proceeds go to the Cerebral Palsy fund sponsored locally by the Elks Lodge No. 1772.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
-- Kodiak Kapsules --
(By Bill Mason)

Walter Kraft received this let ter this past week, and for the life of us we can't see why the request wasn't filled. It reads as follows:
 Chicago, Illinois I am very interested in ob. taining a certain souvenir of Alaska and am hoping that you
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
Local ARA Group
 Meets Tomorrow

Walter Kraft, president of the Kodiak organization of the Area RedevelOpment Administration, announced today that a highly important meeting of the or ganizatiOn will be held Saturday, March 16 (t0morrOw) at the City Hall at 2 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
Hunt Intensified
 For Wheel Plane

Coast Guard planes from the Ko
 diak Naval Station were carrying on an intensified search, Thursday afternoon, for a Aeronca single engine wheel plane which was last reported between Shuyak and the Barren Islands about noon.
 Piloting the plane was Larry Nabozany and his passenger was Lloyd L. Hughes of Seldovia. Clark's residence is 5O9 Flower Street in Mountain View.
 The two men arrived at the Ko- diak airport two days ago.
 Thursday morning they filed flight plan with the FAA about 1n a.m., but were warned by a private plane operator in Kodiak not to attempt to go to the mainland. The operator, Bill Harvey, theorized that they got as far as Homer where landing conditions were zero-zero and the same at Seldovia. Then, Harvey believes they re- turned to Kodiak but made no at- tempt to refuel and started out again about 11:3O.
 The last radio call from the plane said that it was between Shu- yak and Barren Island and they were down to 1000 feet with no place to land.
 The Coast Guard was immedi. ately dispatched to that area.
 The Coast Guard from Kodiak sent out three amphibian planes and the Cutter Storis with a heli- copter aboard about 1 pm. to search for the plane but they were hampered by fog, rain and snow and called off the search at pm.
 However they were back in the area at 2 a.m., Friday.
 A Coast Guard spokesman said that a radio report was received in Homer that the small plane was at an elevation of 1900 and was
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
QUEEN CANDIDATES

Queen candidates for the King Crab Festival must sign up by March 20. Ray Martin, Festival Chairman, urged all applicants and organizations anxious to be spon- sors to contact him immediately.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Barry Unhuried
By Rocky Move
To Enter Race

WASHINGTON (UPD - Sen.
Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., is not
going to speed up his decision
on whether to seek the COP
presidential nomination because
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller al
ready has entered the race.
Goldwater told United Press
international that the announce
ment Of Rockefeller's candidacy
Thursday would not affect his
timetable In the least. The SEN
ator made the statement In re-
ply to questions submittedby
UPI.
The Arizona conservative Is
expected to announce his deci-
sion in January. Sen. Norris
Cotton, R-N.H., urged Goldwa-
ter Sunday to declare his cam
didacy for the nomination be-
fore January or risk losing the
New Hampshire primary on
March 10.
Cotton said in a television in
serview that Goldwater could
Every well kiss New Hampshire
goodbye" unless he declared
himself soon enough for local
supporters to campaign for
him. Cotton is a Goldwater
hacker.
Rockefeller went Immediately
to New Hampshire to campaign
after announcing his candidacy.
He also plans to enter the Cal
ifornia primary on June 2 and
has challenged Goldwater to
run against him in both con-
tests.
Goldwater told UPI that IL he
became a candidate he would
expect to enter the New Hamp-
shire and California primaries
and perhaps others where there
was no ''favorite son."
The senator also said 1t would
be ''highlv lilo a. f.. a
to suggest that he might shift
away from some of his conser-
vative views if he campaigned
for president.
He suggested that perhaps
Rockefeller might be willing to
say "where and why he differs
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Says Warming
Should Appear
On Gig Packs

WASHINGTON (UPD 80 Sen.
Maurine B. Neuberger, D-Ore.,
has proposed that each pack
age Of cigarettes be requir to
carry a warning that smoking
can lead to lung cancer, heart
disease and other health risks.
Tie proposal was part Of a
four-part attack on smoking
outlined by the attractive for
mer school teacher in her book,
Smoke Screen" which was
published today. (Prentice-Hall
$685.
Mrs. Neuberger a former
smoker, stopped short Of advo-
eating tobacco prohibition, but
she said there were practical
and judicious measures which
can effectively be employed to
brake the rising roll Of --lok-
|ers."
ut is my purpose in this book
to enlist the support Of my
readers in the task Of nipple
menting such measures" she
said.
But Mrs. Neuberger offered
little hope Of enliSting her fell
low senators to enact legislation
which would carry out o7y anti