davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-14
HOUSE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
and chairman of the Rules
Committee.
Mr.. Smith and some of his
Virginia associates were under
stood to have been angered by
the Georgia delegations vote
for the Rules Committee en-
.largement.
Previously, Mr.. Smith had
been quoted authoritatively as
being reluctant to support Mr..
Jennings for the Ways and
Means Committee because of
his probable support of medi-
care legislation.
Mr.. Walter said he was cer-
tain that Mr.. Landrum would
at least have voted in the
Ways and Means Committee to
report out a medicare bill so
that the House would have a
chance to consider it.
Mr.. Landrum voiced surprise
as well as disappointment at
the vote. He nevertheless prom
ised that Il will support the
administration" He did not
disclose in detail how he might
vote on specific bills.
Mr.. Jennings declined to
comment on the tax program
proposed by President Kennedy
to Congress this afternoon. He
explained that comment would
be premature because he had
not yet read the message. He
described himself as a liberal
among conservatives and as a
conservative among liberals"
Liberals Also Divided
Although the three candi-
dates for the two committee
seats refused to say how they
thought individual State dele
CATION voted in the secret bal
lot, the lineup of nominating
and Seconding speeches showed
sharp divisions among liberals
as we'll as Southern Democrats.
Mr.. Landrum was nominated
by Representative Vinson of
Georgia, chairman of the
Armed Services Committee and
dean of the House. His nomi-
nation was seconded by Repre-
sentatives Roosevelt of Califor-
mia and Keogh of New York,
both liberals.
Mr.. Jennings was nominated
Evening star., 1963-01-14
u. ). 10 oLauncEl
TESTS in India
BY the Associated Press

The space agency plans To
launch l3 upper-atmosphere re-
search rockets this year from
a near-equatorial site on the
southwestern tip Of India.
The launching, first Of their
kind in that part Of the world,
will include nine using Nike
Apache rockets and four with
Nike Ca juns.
The Nike-Apaches will send
up devices 10 measure the So
called equatorial electrojet. The
Nike-Cajuns will release sodium
vapor clouds through which
ground cameras will make
studies Of winds in the upper
atmosphere.
The equatorial electrojet is
an electrical current ranging
in the ionosphere between the
attitudes Of Sc and 81 miles
and flowing along the magnetic
equator, In a band 60-l20 miles
wide. from west 10 east In the
sunlit part OF the earth.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration will
provide the l3 launching We
hlcles, the ground launching
tracking and telemetry equip
ment, and training for Indian
personnel responsible for the
telemetry and launching op-
erations.
India will provide the four
sodium vapor release payloads,
Photographic equipment, the
launching site and supporting
facilities and personnel
The University OF New
Hampshire will provide instru-
mented payloads for the elec-
troiet experiment.
MANA said no exchange Of
funds is involved And results
Of the experiments will be made
freely available 10 the scien-
tific world
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Montgomery Group
To Meet Wednesday

The Montgomery County
Chamber OF Commerce will
meet at 7pm. Wednesday at the
Washingtonian Motel, Shady
Grove. Md.
Harry Hansen Of the Public
Health Service will speak on
Public Health Service Interest
In the National Enyironmental
Health Center" " Or. Spencer
Beresford will discuss the
problems OF the space age
university"
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Continued From Page Al

economists who insist the Ma
ton needs both higher expendi-
lures and lower taxes.
The Presidents stand on
spending illustrates how he has
tried to take a middle ground
between conflicting forces.
2. He has held down the
amount Of the tax reductions.
The gross reduction is estimated
at $13.5 billion, and the Pres
ident proposes to offset $3.5
billion of the revenue loss
through revenue-raiSing tax
reforms"
Mr.. Kennedy rejected the
advice Of those who want to cut
taxes first and struggle with
controversial reforms later, to
speed up congressional action
on the reductions. Reforms and
reductions will be in the same
legislative package.
3. He has slowed down the
timetable for tax cuts, so that
the budget will not reflect mas
sive losses Of revenue all at
once. Mr.. Kennedy has aban-
doned the idea of making re-
ductions retroactive to January
l, and proposes to dole out the
cuts gradually over three years.
He has rejected the idea Of a
temporary "quickie" tax cut.
Corporations To Pay Earlier
He also proposes to make up
part of the initial revenue loss
by requiring large corporations
to pay taxes earlier than they
do now.
Another broad area Of COM
promise in the tax program in
wolves the kind of rate cuts
proposed by the President.
Businessmen generally blame
the economy's sluggishness on
low profits. With higher profits,
they contend, business would
invest more money to expand
and modernize factories, and
such investment would create
new jobs.
The Government could in
crease business profits and so
promote investment, the buSi-
ness leaders maintain, by giving
the bulk of tax reductions to
corporations and to the in
dividual in hig h Inc o m e
brackets who do most investing.
Organized labor and its sup
porters, by contrast, contend
that the economy is tagging
because consumer purchasing
power is too low. If consumers
spent more money, they main
tain, the pressure of rising pur-
chasing power would lead to
higher investment and growth.
Compromises on Plans
Following through on this
theory. organized labor advo-
Gates tax cuts concentrated in
low and middle-incom e
brackets, because persons in
these categories tend to spend
almost all their income.
The President is trying to
satisfy both sides in this argu-
ment. He proposes to cut cor
poration taxes by $2.5 billion,
through reduction of the rate
from So to Al per cent. And
he recommends reduction of
individual tax rates in all
brackets, with the biggest pro-
portionate cuts in the top and
bottom brackets. He estimated
reductions for individuals in all
brackets at $11 billion.
The Presidents tax program
faces strong opposition in Con-
gress, mainly because Of wide
spread fear that rate reductions
would increase the budget def
cit to a dangerous size.
Answering his critics on this
score, Mr.. Kennedy said tax
reductions and reforms would
increase national income and
so boost the Governments tax
Evening star., 1963-01-14

by Representative Gary of vir-
ginia and his nomination was
seconded by Representatives
Holifield of California and
Wright of Texas. Mr.. Holifield
was chairman last year Of the
Democratic Study Group. an
organization of about 100
House liberals.
Before the voting started the
caucus adopted a resolution
stating that ballots would be
invalid unless they contained
votes for two persons. This was
designed to prevent Single
shot" voting for Mr.. Bass or
either Of the two other candi-
dates.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
SenafeG.0.P.
NOnconlmittaI
On nFiIibuster
By j. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

The Conference of Senate
Republicans made no attempt
today to take a party position
on the impending battle to
tighten the Senate's anti-fili-
buster rule.
Like the Democrats, the Re-
publicans are divided over the
issue, with liberals in both
parties supporting a change.
Conservatives in both parties,
led by Southern Democrats, are
prepared to fight for adherence
to the present rule, requiring
a two-thirds majority to shut
off debate.
The contest is due to start
late today, but may be con-
fined to preliminary motions
until tomorrow.
The Republican Conference
named a 4-man committee to
confer with Democratic leaders
on the suggestions of Majority
Leader Mansfield for a sum-
mer recess and a new timetable
for daily sessions.
Proposal Felt Impractical
Senator Saltonstall of Mas
sachusetts, chairman Of the
Republican Conference, said
there was a general feeling that
a proposal to have the Senate
meet only on Tuesdays, Wednes-
days and Thursdays, leaving
Monday and Friday for COM
mittee meetings, is impractical.
AS to a summer recess, SEN
ator Saltonstall said there was
a feeling among Republicans
that all Of the appropriation
bills for the year beginning
July should be passed Lefore
there is any summer recess.
Senator Morton Of Ken
lucky was named to succeed
Senator Goldwater as chair
man of the Republican SEN
atorial Campaign Committee,
Senator Cotton of New Hamp-
shire succeeded Senator Smith
Iof Maine as chairman Of a
committee on Republican per-
sonnel appointments. Senator
Carlson will continue as chair
man of the Committee or
Committees and Senator Hick-
enlooper was reappointed to
head the Policy Committee.
There are several shades OF
opinion among the liberals ovel
how far the new rule should
go. For that reason three re-
solutions will be offered, as
follows:
l. Reducing the number re-
quired to close debate from
two thirds to three fifths
which would mean so instead
of 81 votes when all Senators
are present.
2. Reducing the number to
a majority of the entire men,
bership, or 81.
8. To let a majority Of those
present and voting curb debate
theoretically. this would make
it possible for ga majority
of a quorum-to shut off debate
Evening star., 1963-01-14
KENNEDY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
said, is ready for either even
tuality.
He revealed the bare bones
Of legislative program which,
apart from taxes, ranges from
the proposed creation of a
domestic peace corps to enact
ment of the medicare plan and
major increases in funds to in
crease the supply Of doctors
and dentists.
Speaks of Budget Cuts
In one of his few references
to the budget he will submit
Thursday, the President said it
will allow for needed rises in
defense, space and fixed in
trest charges. But. he said,
1t will hold total expenditures
for all other purposes below
tnlS year level.
The hold-down on domestic
expenditures, the President said,
will require absorbing a large
part of the 1862 Federal pay
raise through personnel and
other economies, reducing or
postponing many desirable pro-
grams, terminating some in
stallations and projects, and
substituting private for public
credit in several programs.
He gave no details of the
proposed cutbacks, which pre-
sumably will be reflected in his
budget message.
But he said he would pro-
pose aid to education; help for
unemployed youths; an ex-
panded health program;
strengthened guarantees of
voting rights; increased COM
petition and decreased regula-
ton in transportation; a local
mass transit program; a new
farm program; more parks and
recreation areas.
In a loW-keyed section in the
message on civil rights, Mr..
Kennedy said only that:
THE right to competent
counsel must be assured to
every man accused of crime in
Federal court, regardless Of his
means.
And the most precious and
powerful right in the world,
the right to vote in a free
American election, must not be
denied to any citizen on grounds
o fhis race or color.
Il wish that all qualified
Americans permitted to vote
were willing to vote-but surely
in this centennial year Of
emancipation. all those who are
willing to vote should always
be permitted"
Might End Literacy Tests
There was no immediate
elaboration on the Presidents
case for legal services for the
poor. but officials interpreted
the two sentences on voting
rights as a sure sign that Mr..
Kennedy will seek the abolish
ment of literacy tests, used for
generations in some Southern
areas to bar Negroes from the
ballot. One reform proposal is
that a sixth-gradue education
be accepted as proof of liter
acy in national elections.
The message failed to repeat |
last years proposal-killed in |
the House-for a new cabinet |
level Department of Urban Af-
fairs, to deal with housing and .
other problems of the 10 per
cent of Americans who are city .
dwellers.
Officials have predicted that |
Mr.. Kennedy will wait until |
1864 to make another big push !
for the department.
Mr.. Kennedy made only
passing references to the recent
Cuban crisis, in which Ameri-
can firmness forced withdrawal
Of Soviet ballistic missiles and
jet bombers from Cuba. while
danger continues" he said, "a
deadly threat has been removed
from Cuba"
Sees Respect for Power
One of the reasons for the
state of the Union being good"
now, he said, is "a heightened
respect for our national pur-
pose and power"
Asserting that there is no
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Differ on Policies


promote global revolution.
Differ on Policies
Mr.. Khrushchev is welded to
the peaceful coexistance ap-
proach while the Chinese Com
favor a high risk
policy.
In London, the British Com
munist Party called for an end
to public squabbling between
Moscow and Peking. But the
party statement indicated any
settlement should be along
Kremlin. rather than Peking,
lines.
The world press is gathering
to cover the meeting at Werner
Seelenbinder Hall, but it is
possible any references to the
theological dispute will be
couched in Communist double
talk.
Delegations View Wall
A three-man Chinese delega-
ton headed by WI Hsiu-chuan,
former Ambassador to Yugo-
slavia and member Of the Chi
nese Communist Central Com
mittee, arrived last night. He
has been journeying from one
party congress to another in
Europe promoting the Chinese
point of view.
East German officials took
foreign delegations yesterday
to view the Communist wall
across Berlin. The Cuban dele
gate wrote in the guest book
of the border guards: "a rev.
olutionary greeting in the name
Of Cuba to the brave soldiers
who protect socialism and free
dom at this spot"
West Berliners wondered
whether Mr.. Khrushchev would
visit their part Of the city.
Mayor Willy Brandt said a few
days ago it might be useful if
the Soviet leader would look at
the Red wall from the Western
side.
West Berlin police took extra
precautions to prevent explo-
sions along the wall while the
Reds meet in East Berlin. A
number Of suspected wall
blasters are under extra sur
veillance, police said.
In advance of the Congress,
the East German regime fired
its chief economic planner,
Karl Nevis. The step was
viewed as an attempt to make
him the scapegoat for East
Germans woeful shortages Of
food and consumer goods.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
williams Opposes

Delaware, ranking Republican
on the Financial Committee,
expressed strong opposition to
the proposal.
IF he's going to balance the
budget with a $13.5 billion tax
cut" Williams said, II don't see
why he doesn't cut some more
and pay off the national debt.
Seriously, though, 1 believe
this would touch off a round of
initiation so bad that lit ulti-
mately could cause a catastro-
phe but it is popular to vote
for a tax cut and he may get it
through"
Senator Smathers, Democrat
of Florida, also a member of the
Finance Committee, predicted
the proposal will have a steep
and rocky road to travel"
Senator Saltonstall of Massa-
chusetts, chairman of the Con-
ference of G. o. P. Senators,
said, Il would like to see a tax
cut, but we must put some firm
controls on spending"
Deficit Seen
Senator Bennett, Republican
Of Utah, a member of the FL
nance Committee, said, IT
would be thrilled to see q tay
cut, but l cannot support a def
icit Of the sipe this proposal
would bring. 1t seems to me we
ought to be able to achieve
spending cuts which would
make up most of the loss of
revenue"
Evening star., 1963-01-14

Continued From Page Al
Chinese debate on how best to
promote global revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Mckinley Hints
He'll Turn Pro
After Davis CUP

MELBOURNE, Australia,
Nov. IL (AP). - Wimbledon
Champion Chuck Mckinley
said today he is interested in
turning professionalism not
until after the Davis Cup
challenge round December &C.
%.
The No. / United States
player from st. Ann. Mo-, told
Don Lawrence of the Mel
bourne Age that an offer had
been made by Frank Sedgman,
president of the Professional
Tennis Players Association.
It's reported the pros are
ready to offer Mckinley $780,
900, but Mckinley is said to
be holding out for SIS, 900.
II am not going to worry
about it until after the Davis
Cup" Mckinley said. II have
q job to do here before think
ing about turning pro. I also
want to finish my schooling
but If the pro offer is good
enough / may have to con-
slider whether I should go back
to school or not"
Sedgman said the pros want
Mckinley to tour with Pancho
Gonzales, Ken RoSewall and
Rod LAYER. If Mckinley isn't
available, Sedgman said. the
pros win go after Mexico's
Rafael Osuna, the United
States National champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

Sawchuk also has 10 shutouts
in Stanley Cup play.
The game was one Of two
played In the MIL yesterday.
In the other one, last place
Boston ended Chicago's IL
game unbeaten streak with a
Az victory.
Coach Sid Abel gave much Of
the credit for Howe's tally to
Billy Mcneil, who got the only
assist. MCNEIL got the puck
from Howe after Marcel Promo
voSt got it out Of the corner in
Detroit territory. Mcneil raced
down the ice, and passed to
Howe Just as he crossed the
blue line.
Howe fired from about Is
feet away and Hodge made a
futile kick at the spec din g
puck, but never touched it.
Asked how he felt after the
game, Howe said simply, Nov
I can start enjoying life again. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

and started around again. He
made two more before time ran
out, for "a points. Jarasinski,
RingroSe and Schockemoehle
all had appoints, with the
places being decided on time.
Sehridde In Lead
The three United States rid
ers were unimpreSStve. Frank
Chapot Of Wallpack. N. j., on
Shady Lady. had II points: Bill
Steinkraus Of Noroton Conn. .
on Fire One, had IL and Bill
of Darien, Conn, on
The Sheriff, had seven.
Schridde's victory sent him
back into the lead for the indi-
vidual crown with IS points.
Schockemoehle has A..
Wendy MARS of Pasadena,
Calf, kid sister of Mary MARS
Of the United States equestrian
team. won the ASPCA equita-
ton. hunter seat, championship
and Randi Stuart of Tulsa,
Okla. walked off with the AM
erican Horse Shows Association
medal class, saddle seat, divi-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
jarrett Takes
Concord Race

CONCORD, N. c., Nov. II
(AP).-Ned Jarrett, the Ford
driving stock-car racer from
Conover, N. c., slipped past Joe
Weatherly on the 230th lap
yesterday and went on to win
the Textile 250-lap race at
Concord Speedway.
The race. which opene d
NASCAR's 1864 racing season,
paid q total purse Of $500.
Jarrett, who won $3.50,
moved into the lead after
Weatherly. Of Norfolk, Va, and
Tiny Lund Of Cross, s. c., COL
hded. Both drivers continued in
the race.
Weatherly finished seven
seconds behind Jarrett, who
averaged $3.50 miles per hour
for the 12s-mile race over the
high-banked clay track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
BY the Associated Press

The United States olympic
Committee today rejected q
proposal to permit President
Kennedy to name three men,
bers Of its board Of directors.
The action came after Frank
lin Ortiz. head of a special
study committee. said that to
give the President this author
ity might be interpreted by
many Nations as Government
interference in amateur sports.
Orth's group has recon-
mended broad changes in the
Olympic Committees voting
and organizational structure.
At the same time the Olym-
pic Committee adopted a new
amendment which gave the
President authority to nomi-
nate one non-voting member
of its Board of Directors and
increased the representation Of
the armed forces from one to
four members.
New Rules Adopted
Earlier, the Olympic Com
mittee had adopted new voting
rules to give majority control
to the sports governing bodies
affiliated with international
declarations.
ALI groups supported this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

27-22 victory here, Satur.da y
over Central Michigan In q
game In which Bork set q sin
gle-garne record with SO passes,
and Of those So losses, his
receiv caught 43 for 416
yards and two touchdowns.
Northern SLlllinoiIs, which
wrested the IIAC championship
from Central Michigan, is done
for, the season-barring q bowl
bid.
Bork helped his two favorite
receivers to records Of their
own in the game against Gen.
trail Michigan. "
with 10 passes for los, yards,
End Hugh RohrSchneider set a
new ,NCAA record of 1873 passes
caught In o collegiate career. It
erased the former mark Of 176
set by Hugh Campbell Of
Washington State from 1860
through 1862.
End Gar y Stearns, who
caught II passes good for 168
yards. placed his name in uAC
records for the greatest num-
Der caught In q single game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
LUMLEY, WORSLEY
HOWE'S FAVORITES

DETROIT, Nov. IL (AP).-
Gordie Howe of the Detroit
Red Wings had two patsieS
among the IS goalies he VIC
timized en- route to his record
shattering total of 545 regular
season career goals in the Ma
tional Hockey League.
Howe's favorite goalies: Har-
ry Lumley and Gump Worsley
Howe slapped the puck past
Lumley and WorSley SO times
each. AL Rollins surrendered
So goals to the Detroit star.
Gerry Mcneil was Howe'S
victim on his Tooth goal on
February II. 1851. Rollins was
in the nets when Howe picked
up his 200th, February IS,
1858, and again on February
z, 1856. when Howe got No.
800.
Howe got his 400th goal
against Jacques Plante Deem
Der, Is, 1858, and his 5O0th
against Worsley March IA,
1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
BY STEVE HERSHEY
star staff Writer

The Stars weekly high school
rating list continues to have
the appearance of the Ameri-
can League STANDINGS little
shuffling around the middle
with the top remaining stag
nant.
In true Yankee fashion,
DeMatha is solidly in first place
by again drawing all six first
place votes. The unbeaten
Stays coasted to their eighth
victory Saturday, $50, against
McDevitt at Harrisburg. Pa.
Coach Morgan Wootten's
powerhouse can clinch its
first Catholic League cham
pionship this week end when
its takes on Carroll at North
western.
WI Moves Up
Richard Montgomery cap
tured the Montgomery County
championship Saturday with
a convincing 1910 victory over
Wheaton to finish with col
record, including seven shut
outs. The Rockets cemented
their hold on the runnerup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
AT LONG LAST
AT LONG LAST
Howe Surposses Richards Mark

DETROIT, Nov. IL CAP).-
Gordie Howe ended two long
weeks Of Illustration yesterday
when the Detroit Red Wings
all star scored q record-setting
545th career goal in q 80 Ma
tional Hockey League victory
over Montreal.
Howe's goal, the third scored
in the second period by the
Red Wings, came with Detroit's
Alex Faulkner in the penalty
box.
The crowd of 1907 rose to
its feet when the red light went
on behind Montreal Goalie
Charlie Hodge and gave Howe
q seven-minute ovation.
The goal broke the record
Of Montreal's Maurice CThe
Rocket Richard, who had 544
in 10 MIL seasons. Howe cur
rently is In his 18th season.
Howe tied Richards marx
two weeks ago against the
Canadiens. Since that time, the
Red Wings were able to win
only one of five sames-that q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
BORK'S A FANCY PASSER
Northern Illinois Ace
Finishes With Bong

MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich,
Nov. IL (AP).-Call Northern
nlionis University's quarter
back q passing fancy and
you're right.
George Bork. q 6-foot-2 sem
Tor from Arlington Heights, H.,
was fancy enough to:
/. Direct his football team to
No. l national ranking among
small colleges over a nine-game
season without defeat.
2. Become the first college
pasSer to hit and exceed 5000
yards in a single season. His
exact figure for 1862 was SOFT
yards.
3. Establish new NCAA and
records for career pass
ing with SIT competitions In 902
attempts-for q $40 average
and a total of 6,782 yards.
4. Set and shatter most re-
cords for pasSerS In his own In
terstate intercollegiate Athletic
Conference (IIAC).
S. Practically cinch nomina-
ton for Little ALA m erica.
Northern Illinois gained 0