davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
Mississippi U. Suspends
Student, Issues Warming

OXFORD, Miss, Jan. II
(AP).-One student was sus-
pended last night by University
of Mississippi authorities who
sternly warned against more
demonstrations protesting the
presence of James H. Meredith
on the campus.
The 29-year-old Negro, mean
while. is spending the week end
at the university, studying for
semester examinations.
The warning came minutes
before Mr.. Meredith went to
supper in the campus cafeteria
where noisy students had jeefed
him the three previous nights
When he arrived at the cafe
terra, campus security police
we're out in full force.
Identification cards of all
students were checked at the
entrance to the cafeteria and
key university officials circu-
lated in the building and out
side.
Meredith Shows His Card
When Mr.. Meredith entered
his Identification was scruti-
nized almost a half minute by a
university policeman.
That's the first time I've had
to show it," Mr.. Meredith said
to a newsman behind him.
Mr.. Meredith took his tray
into the west wing of the din
ing hall and most Of the stu
dents picked up their trays
walking silently away. Students
had jeered Mr.. Meredith Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
; nights. There were no incidents
yesterday.
While Mr.. Meredith was din
ing. the Student Judicial Coun-
Gil was in emergency session to
consider disciplinary action
against one student appre-
hended in Thursday nights
demonstration. The unidenti-
fled youth was suspended. The
suspension is effective until the
1868 fall term.
Chancellor j. d. williams anc
the university division heads
recommended the suspension
for acts which were designed
TO impede the academic anc
educational functions Of the
university"
Dean Of Students L. L. Love
said the suspension was made
TO preserve the academic free.
dom OF the university and Il
allow the majority Of the stu.
dent body to study without
interruption.
Remains on Campus
Mr.. Meredith said he decided
TO remain on campus for the
week end TO study for the ex.
aminations which begin next
Thursday. but added he might
go TO Memphis, Tenn. today
on business. II was only the
second time since his enroll
Iment that he had remained or
campus on a Friday night.
Earlier yesterday, Chaneel.
; lor Williams said the latest
! series OF developments was Mr.
/ Meredith's fault.
I'VE were getting along
quietly and normal" Chancel.
lor Williams said "Ther
Meredith saw III TO give a pres,
conference IN which he implied
that students and others were
not doing what they should Il
make his life what he thought
II should be-"
About the same time a
spokesman for the Justice De.
partment in Washington. who
asked not TO be named, charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12

man In a roundabout way
said Mr. Welham, talked IL
over and sent a representative
TO see him. He obviously has a
flair for this sort OF business
and wonderful organizing abil-
ity."
Mr., Welham said Leslie
agreed 10 terms and will 20 Ia
work for the company at It's
London headquarters when he
is graduated from school In
about two years.
"The terms are good" said
Leslie. but, Of course, the sal
airy is confidential"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12

that much of Mr.. Meredith's
campus harassment was due
to weak university administra-
tors who were unable or I'M
willing to deal with aggressive
white students.
Mr.. Meredith said last Mon
day he might leave Ole Miss
at the end of the semester "un-
less very definite and positive
changes are made to make my
situation more conducive to
learning" There had been no
large demonstrations for about
six weeks until his statement.
Mr.. Meredith remained silent
until yesterday about his state
ment and charges that had
touched off the new demon
STATIONS.
Refers TO Harassment
He told newSman accom-
panying him on the campus.
1T isn't what they do, it's
what's done about it,"
In obvious reference to the
petty harassment aimed at him,
Mr.. Meredith added: 1T
doesn't matter whether you
kick a man every day or hit
him some good ticks with a
sledge hammer occasionally
It's all the same"
Meanwhile, a % member
white Federal grand jury, which
includes two women, delved
into the rioting which erupted
on campus September 80 when
Mr., Meredith arrived with
United States marshal and
Army protection.
The jury, in session since
Tuesday, concluded most of its
other investigations by midweek
and turned TO the Ole Miss
situation.
Hits Barracks Plans
Elsewhere in Mississippi. Gov.
Ross Barnett issued a state
ment at jackson calling Fed
eral plans TO construct barracks
and other facilities for troops
on Ole Miss property "unheard
of and a great shock TO the
conscience and minds Of all
thinking men"
He urged State and univer-
sity officials TO take the legal
steps necessary TO block such
unjustified and unwarranted
acts on the part of the Federal
Government and their respec-
tive agencies and representa-
tiyes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12

OF power produced. To share il
evenly, the authorities reduced
the voltage of supplies.
This brought DINNER electric
lights, less heat from electric
radiators and odd effects or
many of the nations televisior
screens, Some viewers report
ed they were getting miniature
pictures only two or three
inches square. Others founc
their pictures all width and very
little height. Many reported
getting no pictures at all.
Voltage cuts in London anC
the surrounding areas kept
electric railroad signals on rec
color and affected switches. II
also made cooking on electric
ranges a slow job.
The go-slow strike, stirred up
by rebel union officials in the
plants, has spread to 80 power
generating stations.
The central electricity gener-
ating board warned that if toe
much demand is put on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
RAIDS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
next struck the Town Hall Res
taurant at 8135 B Baltimore
boulevard in College Park.
Mr.. Jameson described the
establishment as a popular
hangout for nearby University
of Maryland students"
Two Maryland students, Will
liam H. Seabold, 20, of Balti-
more and Robert G. Mister, 49,
of Solomons, Nd, were arrested
on charges of being a minor
on the premises of an alcoholic
beverages establishment after
10 pm. without the company of
an adult"
A third youth, John j. Hast
ings, jr., 10, Of the 100 block
of Lebanon street, West Hy-
attsville, a University of Penn
sylvania student, was charged
with the same violation.
Joseph Burdoo, As. president
of the Town Hall Corp, who
lives in the 800 block of Fair
oak avenue, Chillum, was
charged with permitting the
minors to be "unaccompanied
in his establishment after 10
pm"
All seven persons were re-
leased on $500 bond pending a
hearing January 81 at Peo-
pies Court in Upper Marlboro,
the same date and place sched-
uled for the seven pinball ma
chine operators to face trial.
Sheriff Jameson said the IL
quor and gambling raids would
continue until our county
learns TO respect the laws that
the citizens have voted tc
enact"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
Kennedy Set to Seek
TWo-Phose Tax Slash

"All that is certain is that
there is no chance Of a tax cut
effective any earlier than July
l. There is some chance that
a bill could be passed during
the year and the effective date
set back to July l."
A source ordinarily posted on
administration plans said he
does not know of any final de-
cision on details, but that the
July l date, the general size of
the proposed cut and the prin-
ciple that rate reductions would
have to be partly compensated
for by taxing more income
appeared fairly we'll fixed.
Some obvious targets for
mountaineering changes arc
believed to have come in for
special study.
One is the 27l2 per cent de-
pletion allowance for oil pro-
duction. Observers said the
administration is considering
recommending a reduction in
this rate, perhaps as a part OF
a general revision OF depletion
provisions. Such a proposal
would be fought furiously by
members from oil-producing
States, some Of whom occupy
key positions.
Another is the treatment OF
dividend income, which Mr.
Kennedy has tried without
success to have Congress
modify.
Also considered possible was
a proposal TO tighten the
handling Of capital gains with.
out departing from the prin-
ciple that such gains should
be taxed at a lower rate than
ordinary income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
Purse Snutched
By Two Girls

A 65-year-old District woman
was robbed Of her purse by two
Sabotage girls In the 26OC
block OF Ontario road NV
early yesterday, police reported
Miss Alma Suddeth Of 1851
Ontario p'1ce NV. told police
the girls. one OF whom app
pcared 10 be only 10 TO ~ year,
old, snatched her purse, which
contained only personal paper,
and keys. at about 1910 am
Police broadcast a lookout
for two Negro girls. One wa,
described as l6 years Of age
She wore a light full-lengtf
coat. The younger girl, police
said, wore dark Stacks and Q
scraf over her head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
BY DAVID BARNETT

Nvi "a AhISllSah NtNopdptl AAlldHCe
The revolt by the Young
Turks" against the House Re-
publican leadership is a CLASH
cal example of how a poorly
planned, poorly executed 20
litical power play may sue
coed.
A successful coup against the
political leadership Of either
party in Congress usually takes
months of preparation. In this
case, a vague beginning was
made on January 2, and real
work did not start until last
week end.
This is a blow-by-blow &C
count, put together by inter-
views with those who partici-
pated:
January 2 Representatives
Goodell of New York and Crit
fin Of Michigan, over lunch,
decided something should be
done this year TO give the
younger Republicans in the
House a bigger voice in G. o. P.
congressional policy.
They decided to try to un-
seat the minority whip, Rep
resentative Arends of Illinois,
and the permanent chairman
of the G. o. P. caucus, Repre-
sentative Hoeven Of Iowa.
January 3 - The two dis
cussed the possibilities with
Representative Ford of Michi-
gan. Mr.. Ford discouraged any
attempt to replace Mr.. Arends
with Representative Laird Of
Wisconsin on the ground it
would be too difficult.
IN the first place, he pointed
out, a technicality in the man.
ner of voting for the whip
would make a change more
difficult. In the second place,
he noted that one Represent
alive from Wisconsin, John w.
Byrnes, already was a member
of the leadership group as
chairman of the G. o. P. Pol
icy Committee.
AS to his willingness to be a
candidate, Mr.. Ford said he
would give his answer the fol-
lowing day.
January 4-The revolt lead
ers met with Mr.. Ford again
at 6 pm, and he agreed to be
a candidate against Mr.. Hoven
if everyone agreed that in the
battle there would be no at
tack on Representative Hal
leck. the minority leader.
January 5-A preliminary
head-count was made. 1t was
agreed that the chances were
good enough for an all-out
fight.
January 6-At a party for
Congressman, the recruiting
began. Among those enlisted for
an active part were Michigan
Representatives Broom field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
more billions onto a defense
budget which already is shat
tering all peacetime records
and all this in a tax-cut year.
And Congressman have
leraned that even though they
do vote extra money, Mr.. Nc
Namara still has the last WORD
on whether to spend it.
Big Bob-as he is known in
the Pentagon to distinguish
him from the other cabinet
powerhouse, Bobby Kennedy
gets IN an awful lot of words
before the last one.
This year, as before, he per-
sonaIly will read and defend q
two-inch thick military budget
He probably will bring along
his controller, Charles Hitch
and the chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Maxwell
D. Taylor, just to show that he
has distinguished hackers. But
congressman doubt that they
will be able to think up any
questions that will force Mr.
Mcnamara to ask for help.
Mr.. Mcnamara does hi,
homework better than any
Congressman. His mind devour,
statistics like sailed peanuts
and statistics are the heart Of
most defense arguments. He
has a vast and competent of.
flee staff and four military
services feeding him facts.
Congressman must rely on a
comparative handful of COM
mittee researchers, on their
own experience and on mil'-
tary men willing to dispute Big
Bob.
Can't Volunteer Views
They don't dispute him much
any more. BY Pentagon rules
the generals may not volunteer
any opposition.
If asked for their views they
are required to point cut that
their superiors have made the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
CONGO
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
proposal to the Congo govern
ment, they said, but the U. N,
took the position that such
matters are the concern only
of the Congolese people.
The U. N. advance on Kol-
wezi was delayed by blasted
bridges, but giant United States
transport planes are pouring
loads of bridging equipment
and other military supplies into
Elisabethville.
Officials were plainly worried
however, lest Mr.. Tshombe or
der the blowing up of hydro
electric sites at Kolwezi which
provide rs per cent of the Congo
power supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
Landslide Kills 6

SANDAKAN, North Borneo,
Jan. IL tAP) Seven persons
including six children, were re-
ported killed yesterday by
torrential rains here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
Friqid Britain Hard Hit
By Electric Showdown

LONDON. JAN IL )-Britons shvering through their
worst winter in memory faced dim week end wildcat work
to rule strikes reduced electric throughout the country
Unofficial strikers in the counry's generating
tons slowing down the job BY following every
the book they have slowed operations and reduced the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
Three-tO- One Margin

Under the program employees
will share in savings resulting
from increased productivity and
reductions in material costs.
They will receive 32.5 per cent
of the total savings, payable
monthly.
The union said the vote
count, completed today, showed
$500 workers for the plan and
l,348 against. The ballots were
cast by about 10 per cent of the
1000 workers eligible to vote.
1t was the largest election
turnout in the 2l-year history
of the two locals involved.
The complex plan was worked
out over a three-year period by
representatives of management,
the Unite d Steelworkers of
America and the public.
Special classes were conduct
ed by the union to explain the
program to the workers.
Both Sides Hail Plan
Approval of the plan was
hailed by both David j. Mac
Donald, union president, and
Edgar F. Kaiser, chairman of
the board of Kaiser Steel.
Mr.. Macdonald called the
program "a new idea bold in
its concept and potentially far
reaching in its consequences"
Mr.. Kaiser said the princi-
Piles of the new plan are sound"
but there may be problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
Disarmament
Talks 10 Start
In Few Days
BY the Associated Press

Top United States and So
Wet disarmament experts are
expected to meet in New York
in few days to see whether
it is possible to break through
the final barriers blocking
agreement on a pact to ban
nuclear weapons tests.
The exploratory talks will be
held against a background of
growing but cautious hope that
a final agreement on the test
ban may prove negotiable.
But the fact is, according to
the best available information
here, neither Russia nor the
United States has recently in
dicated any change in its posi-
ton on the crucial issue of
inspection.
Years of Negotiations
Semyon K. Tsarapkin, Soviet
negotiator in various disarma-
ment talks in Geneva, is already
in New York and informants
say that the United States will
be represented by William C..
Foster, chief of the United
States Disarmament Agency.
Disarmament, including the
test ban problem, came up in
formal talks Soviet Deputy For
eign Minister Vastly Kuznetsov
had here this week with Presi-
dent Kennedy, Secretary of
State Rusk, and Mr.. Foster.
Mr.. Kuznetsov is reported to
have spoken optimistically
about the prospects for some
agreement though he did not
indicate, according to United
States informants, how this
might be achieved.
The heart of the problem
after several years of negotia-
tons remains the amount and
kind of inspection which would
be provided to police a test ban
agreement.
Other Issues Raised
The Kuznetsov talks touched
on other disarmament issues
and on Cuba. The Soviet Off
cial was reported to have re-
ferred to Berlin at one point in
his meeting with Mr.. Kennedy
but the President was said to
have passed on quickly to other
subjects.
The State Department issued
a denial last night of the &C
curacy of remarks repeatedly
made by Soviet Ambassador
Sergei Vinogradov in Paris
Thursday to the effect that the
United States and Russia had
already reached agreement on
a number of German settle
ment issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
PardOns Also Sought

Informants said Mr.. Tshom-
be also had wanted the central
government to grant full par
dons to his cabinet ministers
and officials in the secession
list Katange regime and to
grant amnesty to his army
and police.
Mr.. Tshombe refused to dis
cusS politics at his news con-
ference today, but before leav-
ing Elisabethville he sent this
message to the Katangan peo-
pie:
Il always wanted to imple-
ment U Thant's plan, and I
still believe in the peaceful i'm
/ fermentation of that plan"
The U. N. secretary generals
plan calls for the unificatior
of the Congo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
LOST

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
Profit-Sharinu
Wins at Kaiser

FONTANA, Calf, Jan. IL
(AP), - Union officials say
workers at Kaiser SteePs Fon-
tana plant have voted over
whelmingly In favor of a prof
it-sharing program aimed at
eliminating strikes,
The plan, described by one
top union executive as a bold
new concept, is to become eff
fective March /.
1t provides that workers dis
placed by automation will not
be fired, but will go into a spe-
cial labor reserve pool. AS the
firm expands, they will be re-
trained and placed in other
jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
Sympathy in RhOdesia

Mr.. Tshombe has several
times taken refuge in the Rho
deSias, where he found SYM
pathy for his cause for an in
dependent Katanga. Britain
has opposed the strong U. N
action in the secessionist prov
ince.
British Prime Minister Har-
old Macmillan received a per-
soinal letter from Mr.. Adoula
yesterday complaining about
Britain's Congo policies. The
Adoula government has ordered
the expulsion of British consul
Derek Dodson from K atang a
on the ground that he helped
sustain Mr.. Tshombe's separat-
list regime.
British, American, U. N. and
other friendly diplomats have
been trying to get the Adoula
government to revoke the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
FOUND

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vie Russell I'd. Alex XII HsBOlb
Published Daily and sunday
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

night club ct the same time
with 10 guests. And he used
counterpart funds to pay for
them ALL"
Senator Kefauver is not ex.
pected back from q trip to Flor
ida until later today and was
unavailable for immediate
comment.
Mr.. Powell also said that
more than 100 members Of the
House that we know about"
have relatives on their payrolls
and that there are "innumer-
able relatives on the payroll on
the Senate side"
One long-range result Of
the criticism. Of his activities,
Mr.. Powell disclosed, was that
he has abandoned any idea Of
retiring from Congress at the
end Of his present term.
I've got to run in 1884" he
said. IF I didn't 1t would look
like I'm running out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Disability Stressed

: This feature Is particularly
Important since 30 per cent Of
FEDERAL workers who retire do
30 on disability.
1.-THE employe leaders urged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Ship and 9 Hijockers
7 aiken Over by BroziI

firmed their determination to
try to extradite the daring OPP
ponents Of President Romulo
Betancourt. The final decision
may have to come from Brazilis
Supreme Court.
Brazilian officials took charge
of the freighter and the ter
roriSt band yesterday at Ma
capa. a steaming jungle port
on the north side of the ANA
ION delta, $50 miles northwest
Of Belem.
The destroyer escort Soli-
NOES drew up to the 3,l27-ton
Anzoategui and took the hi
jackers aboard for their trip
to the Belem naval base. They
we're to be held incommunicado
as guests of Brazil until diplo-
mats decide their fate.
Brazil's flag was hoisted and
the Anzoategui headed for
Belem, en- route back to La
Guaira, the port of Caracas.
The freighter left Caracas
February IL for the United
States. Shortly after she sailed.
stowaway terrorists, led by the
ships second mate. seized the
Anzoategui in an effort to dis
credit Mr.. Betancourt's anti
Communist government.
The hijackers hoped to force
Mr.. Betancourt to cancel his
trip to the United States, but
he went ahead with the visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
BELEM, Brazil. Feb. q (Ap)

: BELEM, Brazil, Feb. 81 (AP)
- The hijacked Venezuelan
freighter Anzoategui and Its
smo- Communist captors headed
sfof Belem separately today, in
Brazilian custody.
, The Venezuelan destroyer
.Admiral Clemente appeared off
: Belem today and asked per-
mission to enter port for sup
::plies and fuel before escorting
.the freighter back home.
; The Navy said he hijackers
who are aboard the corvette
. Solimoes, would be flown To
sthe mountain resort Of Move
sFriburgo, so miles northeast
of Rio de Janeiro, to await Q
government decision on whether
ito grant them political asylum
Venezuela has asked Brazil II
.extradite them.
. A Foreign Office spokesman
.nredicted asylum will be grant
.ed to the nine terroriSts who
seized the freishter at sea and
sailed it to. Brazil before sur
-gpndering. In Venezuela they
would face trial and possible
.llto IS year prison terms.
There is no question but
that this is q case purely Of
asylum" Foreign Office spokes-
man Jorge de 50 Almeida told
'newsmen. Such asylum Is q
deeply embedded traditional
right in Latin America"
Venezuelan diplomats reaf-