davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
Jobs. Schools &
Lows Are NAACP
Tonic In Chicooo
CONTINUED from Page u

OF major Importance will be the
political action deliberations The
Year Ahead In Political Action"
led by Cecil F. Poole, us. At
torney for Northern California and
former NAACP branch officer.
A half day Of simultaneous dis
cussions will take place on We'd
nesday, July 3. The sessions will
be divided into geographic areas.
Concurrent workshops will be
held on school integration. One
will be "Accelerating School De-
segregation in the South" the
other will be DE Facto Northern
Segregation and Textbook Distor-
tons"
Miss June shagaloff, special as
sistant for education, and Mr.. Car
ter will direct these talks.
Housing discrimination will be
attacked during the workshop:
Promoting Open Occupancy by
Direct Action" Friday afternoon,
July s.
Four highlghts will focus at
tention on the Tooth anniversary
of the Emancipation Proclamation:
Most dramatic will be the
Emancipation Centennial Parade
Of the Fourth Of July. There will
be eight floats, one for the ASSOC
iation's national office, and one for
each region.
The delegates will then march
according to region, state and
branch. High school bands, COM
munity drum and bugle corps, Boy
and Girl Scouts, plus others, will
be among the participants. Thou
sands are expected.
"A huge portable mural paint
ing covering the Negro's history
and struggles from slavery onward
will be on display in the Constitu-
ton Room. It was executed by
James DeLoache, New York artist,
on commission by the Association.
Student winners Of the Assoc
iation's Emancipation Proclama-
ton Essay contest will receive the
Emily r. and Kivie Kaplan Awards
during Youth Night. This has been
a national competition.
The Voices, Inc, vocal-dram-
atic theatre win present The
spirituars Many Faces" during
Youth Night. This Is a musical
narrative on the use Of music In
the Negroes fight for freedom. It
is also an historical study.
Delegates win hear first-hand
accounts Of some Of the abuses Of
segregation during Court Of In
quiry" Tuesday evening, July 2.
A battery Of NAACP attorneys
will cross examine witnesses who
will testify from their own es-
periences with the brutalities Of
discrimination. \
Additional special events will in
clude the Ministers Breakfast,
w e n esday morning, featuring
Mathew Amman, executive director,
National Catholic Conference for
Interracial Justice; the life MEM
bership luncheon, Wednesday; and
the conference Of NAACP state
conference presidents with Mr..
Carter, Thursday afternoon n
|
Twin Citians Of the Minneapolis
and st. Paul branches attending
the convention as delegates are,
From st. Paul: Royal H. Goodels,
Robert M. Patterson, st. PAN
branch president, Miss Ethel Mae
Richburg, Mrs. Ardelia Allen, Mrs.
Ida Sparkman. For Minneapolis:
Curtis @. Chivers, president Of the
Minneapolis branch and Harry
Do,l. A~nAaA vn~~.An-.kl- .A-a-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04

cA news oFPE oF PEoPLS S' Yo6 Know %
Evening star., 1963-01-08
CorporuIs to Go
As D. G. Police
Change Rank

The District Commissioners
acted today to eliminate the
rank of corporal - famous in
military history but an appar-
ent bust among law enforce
ment officers-in the Metro
politan Police Department.
On the recommendation of
Police Chief Robert v. Murray,
the Commissioners named SO
precinct station clerks who hold
the rank Of acting corporal as
"desk sergeants."
Chef Murray explained that
these clerks are actually pri-
Yates who receive extra pay for
their desk duties, He added
that these men will receive no
increase in salary with their
new sergeant titles.
Then these will be what
we call in the Army Mexican
promotions" commented En-
gineer Commissioner Frederick
j. Clarke. He said that this
phrase, used for a promotion
with no pay increase, appar-
entity started during an Army
campaign in Mexico.
Deputy Chief Howard Covell
Evening star., 1963-01-08
SenoteMuy Delay Fight
OnAnti-FiIibuster Rule

observers believe an alterna-
tive, changing the present
three-fourths requirement for
ending debate to three-fifths
has the best chance Of adop'
ton.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen announced in advance
of a scheduled afternoon eau
Gus of his party's members,that
he is opposed to the majority
vote proposal.
With Republicans filling only
33 of the Senate's 100 seats,
Senator DirkSen hinted broadly
that he expects most @. o. P,
members to vote against this
rules change proposal.
The liberals emphasized they
are not trying to repeal the
present rule under which three
fourths may limit debate after
a two-day waiting period. They
said they merely want to add
another rule under which a ma
iority could end debate after q
15-day waiting period If q
three-fourths vote could not bt
obtained.
The Southerners, with the
help Of some conservative Re-
publicans, will contend that the
Senate has gone far enough In
allowing three-fourths of those
present and voting to shut off
debate.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
HUMPHREY LEADS
aIkers Would Curb Talk

What would the position of
Majority Leader Mansfield be2
Senator Humphrey said he
had not had an opportunity to
see the Senator.
Republican lines seemed a bit
clogged, too.
Somebody asked II Minority
Leader Dirksen would help the
liberals to make the Senate less
longwinded and be a co-spon-
sor Of their resolution.
Minority Whip Kuchel Of
California said he did not know.
SO It was a rather wistful
press conference, and Senator
Humphrey seemed his usual
jaunty self only when he said
that Rule % would be changed.
II his plan TO call for a simple
majority failed. then he hinted
they could fall back on Sem
ator Mansfield's suggestion
that three -fifths OF the Senate
could invoke cloture.
That's our defense In
Depth" he said.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Setback Suffered
By Robert Frost

BOSTON, Jan. 8 (AP).-Poet
Robert Frost, 88-year-old four
time Pulitzer Prize winner, suf-
fered a setback during the nigh
which doctors at Peter Bent
Brigham said today would re-
quire further surgery.
Mr.. Frost underwent surgery
December 10 to remove a uri-
nary tract obstruction and then
suffered a heart attack while
recuperatlng.
He appeared to be progressing
well, but during the night he
suffered what was described as
another small pulmonary en-
bolism." or a blood clot to the
lungs. A previous clot had been
reported carrier this month.
DR.. F. Lloyd Mussels, director
of the hospital, said the new
blood clot came in spite of anti
coagulant therapy.
His IL am. bulletin said also:
"Mr. Frost weathered this
complication we'll but in view
of the circumstances his doc
tors have decided to tie off the
veins in his legs this morning
in an effort to prevent further
clots.
This is a minor surgical pro-
cedure performed under local
anesthesia and will take less
than an hour"
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Fuirfux Seizes Z
On Drug Charge

Fairfax County police charged
two youths with manufacture of
a narcotic last night after ar
resting the pair in a motel room.
The two charged we're John
Walter Wise, 81, Of the 400
Block Of Pennington drive.
Alexandria, and Donal Michael
Komenda, 81, of Franconia.
Police said the two had boiled
down paregoric and injected
themselves with the residue to
give themselves "a kick" The
arrest was made after the
owner of the motel spotted
them cooking the drug through
a window, police said.
The two are to appear in
County Court for a preliminary
hearing on Thursday. They
were held under S2,5O0 bond
each.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
President Returning oday,
To See Congress Leaders

Senate side listed as attending
the meeting were Vice Presi-
dent Johnson, Senate Majority
Leader Mansfield and Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota
Smathers of Florida and Russell
of Georgia.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen and Republican Sena-
tors Kuchel of California, Sal
tonstall Of Massachusetts and
Hickenlooper of Iowa were in
vited.
From the House side, the list
included Speaker Mccormack
and Democratic Representatives
Albert of Oklahoma, Boggs OF
Louisiana, Vinson of Georgia
and Thomas Morgan.
Republican House members
listed as participating were
Minority Leader Halleck and
Representatives Arends of Illi-
nois and Bolton of Ohio.
The White House said Chair
man Fullbright of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
was invited but was out of the
country.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
34-Hour Space Flight
Now Virtually Certain

A flight of nearly 11a days
duration by Astronaut Leroy
Gordon Cooper now appears a
virtual certainty, the space
agency indicated today.
Maj. Cooper's MAJ mission
in an Atlas-boosted Mercury
capsule this spring originally
had been scheduled as a Is
hour flight. This 17-orbit mis-
sion was extended, for planning
purposes, to % orbits when it
was determined the capsules
life system could support the
astronaut for that period.
Further study has convinced
planners at the Houston (TeXO
Manned Spacecraft Center that
the longer mission is both fea-
sible and desirable.
A 22-orbit mission would last
about "a hours. AS with the
three earlier Mercury orbital
flights. the launching will be
from Cape Canaveral, Fla. Re-
covery after % orbits will be in
the Pacific east of Midway Is
land, roughly the same landing
area used by Astronaut Walter
M. Schirra, jr., after his 6-orbit
flight last October.
Maj. Cooper's capsule has
been specially outfitted with
large breathing-oxygen tanks
and long-life batteries for
power supply. These will not
have to be changed to stretch
the flight from 25 to "a hours.
Additional water. principally
Evening star., 1963-01-08

for cooling of the pilots space
suit, will be required, however.
A 34-hour mission would
stretch the Mercury capsules
capability we'll beyond its 27-
hour design limit. This is re-
garded as further evidence of
the National Aeronautic and
Space Agency'S determination
to "go for broke" on the Cooper
flight, making it the last one
in the $500 million Mercury
program.
An April launching "looks
good" according to a space
agency spokesman.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

said later that the new police
pay schedule had already con-
verted 49 regular police cor
poralS into sergeants.
Police departments IN prac-
tically all the major cities in
the United States have elm
mated the rank Of corporal"
said Chief Covell. "It Just didn't
work out, don't ask me why.
1T was created to provide
better supervision of privates
but it never paid off"
Evening star., 1963-01-08

money bills for several months
last year.
THAT war is over" he said,
predicting that the two COM
mittees will start out handling
money bills under the compro-
mise arrived at last summer.
under which each group of
conferees will elect its own
chairman, instead of having a
Senator preside automatically.
Mr.. Cannon was not prepared
to comment on an article in
This Week, a Sunday newspa-
per magazine, in which Senator
Muskie, Democrat of Maine,
suggested that the House and
Senate Appropriations COM
mittees be combined to handle
the budget jointly, as atomic
energy bills are handled by a
Joint committee.
Cites Earlier Failure
The House chairman said he
had not read the article. But
he recalled that in the Con-
gressional Reorganization Act
of 1916, Congress directed the
appropriating and revenue =
raising committees of both
houees to meet together each
January to fix a ceiling on
spending, based on anticipated
revenues. After two unsuccess-
full attempts to arrive at such
a ceiling, that law fell into
diSuse.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield said the proposal of
Senator Muskie would be one
way to shorten the man-hours
of work and reduce the amount
of time Government officials
must spend testifying in both
houses on appropriation bills.
But he recalled that last year
he tried without success to ar
range joint hearings on taxes
between the House Ways and
Means and Senate Finance
committees.
He said his guess is that this
proposal for a Joint appropria-
tions committee would not
stand any more chance than
the provebial SNOWFALL in a hot
place"
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Move 10 End
Probe Is Seen

Besides staging a showdown
on whether to enlarge its Rules
Committee the House might
vote tomorrow on whether to
abolish its Committee on IN
American Activities, three New
York members said today.
Such an attempt is planned
for the opening day by Repre-
sentatives Roosevelt and Ryan
Democrat, and Lindsay, Repub-
lican. There was doubt among
some of its advocates that II
would succeed, or even come to
a vote.
A lobbying effort sponsored
by the National Committee to
Abolish the Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee suffered a
slight setback yesterday after
noon. 1t occurred, of all places,
in a House office Building
cafeteria.
Frank Wilkinson of Los An
geles, who introduced himself
as executive director of the
abolition committee, was asked
by Capitol police to leave the
cafeteria. He and several other
men and women who had been
visiting offices of various House
members apparently appropri-
ated a cafeteria table as a sort
of clearing house for receiving
progress reports, police ex-
planned.
Mr.. Wilkinson, who on past
occasions has refused to answer
questions of the Committee or
Un-American Activities, said he
and his fellow workers left
quietly.
Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr.. Ryan anc
Mr.. Lindsay said later they
would move to have the Houst
amend its rules tomorrow anC
abolish the Committee on Un,
! American Activities.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

The much-heralded opening
day fight in the Senate over a
new anti-filibuster rule may be
put off until next week.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield said today he would
like to see this done so the
rules fight would not begin un-
til after President Kennedy de-
livers his state-of-the- Union
message, tentatively scheduled
for Monday.
But the Democratic leader
said the postponement would
have to be conditional on an
agreement that would protect
the rights of the opposing sides.
The liberals base their case
largely on a contention that q
majority of the Senate has a
right to adopt new rules at the
opening of a new Congress
under conditions that do not
prevail later in the session. II
there is a postponement II
probably would have to be with
an understanding that they
would have the same rights
next Tuesday that they have
on opening day tomorrow.
Dixie Group to Meet
Meanwhile, Southern Demo
Gratis will go into a huddle this
afternoon to map the strategy
they will follow to try to block
the liberal drive for a new anti
filibuster rule when the Senate
convenes tomorrow.
Senator Russell, Democrat oi
Georgia, leader of the South.
erners, has made it clear ir
advance of the meeting that
he will oppose any new curb,
on freedom of debate.
The Southerners are expect
ed to use every parliamentar!
procedure available to them II
prevent any change in the rules
and indications are the Senatt
may debate the issue for severa
weeks.
The bipartisan group of lib
erals fighting for a new rule
made it clear yesterday the!
are not opposed to adequate
debate on their proposal. But
one of their leaders, Senator
Humphrey, Democrat of Min.
nesota, said that if a filibustel
develops it will serve only tt
dramatic the need for a new
rule"
Opposing Plans
Most of the liberals favor 9
proposal to let 81 Senator's
majority Of the entire mem
bership-close debate. But mos
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Search Under Way
For Academy PIebe

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 8 (AP).-
A search is under way for a
19-year-old plebe at the Naval
Academy who failed to return
from the Christmas leave.
An academy spokesman said
yesterday that Carl w. Jillson,
Wilmington, VT, was home for
Christmas and was reported as
returning to the academy. A
missing persons report has beer
filed with both civil and mill
tary police, the spokesman said
Evening star., 1963-01-08

nedy has put at the top of
his legislative program.
But, he added, II am in favor
Of cutting spending all the
time, and if you are going to
cut taxes you should cut spend
ing first.
The Missourian made it
clear he is concerned about the
size of the national debt, which
reached $305 billion last month.
He pointed out that the Gov
ernment already faces an ad-
ditional deficit of Sc to SO bill
lion this year without any tax
bill.
Sees U. S. at Limit
Mr.. Cannon said: ut strikes
me we have gone about as
high as we can go on the debt
limit"
The last session of Congress
raised the debt ceiling tenn
porarily to 1903 billion, but on
April /, about the time Con-
gress is voting on a tax cut,
the debt ceiling will drop to
$305 billion, and by June 80
it will go down, under existing
law, to $500 billion.
Mr.. Cannon indicated he
would welcome an opportunity
to confer with Chairman Mills
of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, who will handle the
tax bill, and the relationship
between the Governments in
come and outgo.
But Mr.. Cannon said he
might wait to let Mr.. Mills
propose such a conference and
would also confer with the
members of his Appropriations
Committee first.
Seen No Protocol Fight
The veteran Missouri Repre-
sentative, looking the picture
of health despite his 83 years,
had one bit of good news for
the leaders of the new Con-
greSs: He does not anticipate
any resumption of the argu-
ment over procedure and pro-
tocol between his committee
and the Senate Appropriations
Committee, which tied up all
Evening star., 1963-01-08
LOST

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Evening star., 1963-01-08
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, sounded a
bit miffed when he said he
would hope" that the Presi-
dent would be as interested in
the Senate rules as he Is in
the rules Of the House.
His hopes could not be very
high.
The President has said on
several occasions that he would
be opposed to a change in the
size Of the House Rules Com
mittee. He told the country in
his Christmastime telecaSt that
he hoped the Rules Committee
would be kept to its present
number, because we can't
function II 1t isn't"
The clue TO the presidential
detachment about the change
Senator Humphrey and his
friends propose in the Senate
may be found in another line
from his television appear
ance:
There is no sense in raising
hell and then not being sue
cessful."
Leads Assault
Senator Humphrey, although
the Presidents whip in the
Senate does not share the
Kennedy antipathy 10 lost
causes. Senator Humphrey has
nothing against lost causes as
such, and so, in spite OF every
thing. he is leading the liberals
annual assault on Rule %,
which they contend permits
Senators TO talk as long as
they like.
Senator Humphrey has MOTH
ing against talk as such, either.
He is one OF the more voluble
members Of the chamber, and
he comes from a section Of the
country where an hour-long
speech is considered in the
nature Of brief remarks.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Cannon Fovors Cuttinq
Spending Before axes

Members of the Congress who think any reduction
in taxes should be offset by cut in spending will find
sympathetic listener in Chairman Cannon of the powerful
House Appropriations Committee
Mr. Cannon told reporter today he does know yet
what he will do about reduction which President Ken
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Meeting for Hours

Every year, a new bipartisan
coalition is formed by the
liberals. Their meetings, where
cloture is never invoked, go on
for hours. They must elect their
leader and their spokesman and
be very sure that the credit for
their hitherto unavailing ef-
forts is fairly shared.
The Southerners have their
leader. Senator Russell. They
don't have TO devise strategy.
They've been using the same
one for almost 100 years. Pos
sibly. like a football team, they
have all their plays numbered.
When Senator Russell says
Number IS" they all fall into
position.
The liberals tend 10 depend
on the justice Of their stand
rather than their organization
10 win the day, and arithmetic
is not their strong point. Being
liberals, they do not either give
or accept assignment easily.
Vice President?
Al yesterdays liberal bipar-
tisan press conference, where
Senator Humphrey was abetted
by a 39-page brief on the pro-
posed rules change and three
allies, two Republicans and one
Democrat, IL appeared that the
liberals we're having a COM
munications problem.
Would the Vice President CO.
operate in their efforts?
Il haven't had a chance 10
visit with him." said Senator
Humphrey.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

White House conference this
afternoon was expected to be
on traditionally bipartisan de-
fense and foreign policy issues,
associates said the President
was prepared to seek other sup
port for his tax cut proposals
and other domestic programs.
The President today sched-
uled a separate meeting with
Democratic congressional lead
ers at breakfast in the White
House tomorrow merning, when
strategy for getting the admin
istration's domestic programs
through Congress is expected to
be the principal topic.
Lawmakers to Attend
To help him brief the bipar-
tisan conference this afternoon
on defense and international
problems, the President asked
Secretary of State Rusk, Sec
retary of Defense Mcnamara
and John A. McCone, director
of the Central Intelligence
Agency, to participate.
Democratic leaders from the
Evening star., 1963-01-08

The Southerners, who look
on with sardonic amusement at
the liberals attacks on their
favorite rule, have always main
tanned that one of the reasons
drives to cut off talk in the
Senate fail is because they are
by talkative men in
the Senate.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
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Evening star., 1963-01-08
Bya Star staff Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. g.
President Kennedy flies to
Washington today to discuss
problems confronting the new
Congress with Democratic and
Republican congressional lead
erS in a late afternoon meeting
at the White House.
The President was expected
to outline at the bipartisan
conference many of the things
he wants the Congress conven-
ing tomorrow to do this year.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the discus
sion would amount to a pre-
view of the state-of-the-Union
Mr.. Kennedy plans to
deliver before q joint session of
the House and Senate in a few
days.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Other Issues on Top

The conferees are expected to
fix a date for delivery of the
message, which is likely to be
next Monday.
While the emphasis in the
Evening star., 1963-01-08

Publisned Daiiy and sunday
AZ WashinFton, D e
Second Class Postage PAID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Four Symphonies

Another Beethoven's Eroi-
ca. But not just another Eroi-
ca. It is Erich Leinsdorf's
first adventure with Beethov-
en- conducting the Boston