The State from Columbia, South Carolina • 1

A A Today Weather Partly cloudy Wednesday Continued cold Wednesday with generally in 40s Sun rises at 7:30 sets at 5:39 Other data on Page 2-A ih er Contin gen- 730 sets Other Stories Of Inauguration On 10-A 1I-A I-B Other Stories t711141" Of Inauguration t) On 10-A 11-A9 1-B Sections Feb 18 1891 Telephone AL 6-3461 Columbia Wednesday January 16 1963 26 Pages Daily 10c Sunday 20c ic Tshombe Gives Up During Tb More Than 100 Negroes At Luncheon Day of Triu in ph A Salute to the Crowd South Carolinas New Governor and First Lady Parade Through Downtown Columbia usseli A Salute to the Ti 1 et Day 0 4 During i 1 rill Iti itii ph Crotvd South Carolinas New Governor and First Lady Parade Through Downtown ji -4- 4 4 '2'91t it- t' k- -'4-g: 'fi--0 Tht V' -t '''t 5 tAfst'- i '44: 4c 4 SI" -'1: '4Ai: oA 1 -PN I 1--''i'M-'i- Az- -0-eT4tt44-: 1 iitz i''- wi I 1 'nqo''''' -i44sy '4'zitriAii? rF4i- 'o'F''''' 1'' 's --f' z- -43wkff "---tifwx i I 4v- VV --'t '-i-''- i qe41ki'''1noilirL' 1'4 4 -4 As- -i'i' "--4' i i 70? ''''''''''4'''' i -1' A' Ast 4ig A l'' 5: 1: 'i' NC e'r 0: AkWlie' 1 M' i ::4 k''''' I A i oe''''''m -4r 4 2 l- 0-- iiif itPlitgr -4''''-'' 0 1 1 1 74 -1 ft) :1 im- -1 A -3 ----11 More ffore Than I 4 Tsitotitbe Gives Ul 100 Negroes I 11- r-i At Luticheoti 1 1 11' tz 01-' Tsito aK1 ett a 6 14(e did Oa Katanou's ty War End c) I(a-langa -N) Sc I ook 11 IJ LEOPOLDVILLE The Congo (AP) Katanga President Moise Tshombe gave up his secessionist fight Tuesday He quickly won assurance of a general amnesty that he had asked as his only condition for Congo unity under UN Secretary-General Thant's reconciliation plan "We are ready to proclaim immediately before the world that Katanga's secession is ended to allow United Nations troops freedom of movement and to return to Elisabethville to supervise the methods of applying Thant's plan" Tshombe announced at Kolwezi his emergency capital LEOPC President Tuesday nesty thal unity und ciliation "We ar world tha ed Nation to Elisabf Thant' emergenc RtvoineS 3-tit S3 GOVerliOr 5Ft rd 1 a 4trfi-ixfi--' "-L '''-k 41 if :4 1: 1 Ai i e'l 1 4 it -1' 1 '1''''! 'r 'ittlik ''-i'': 1 4 I-i 11 '''''I'f'' A -iii' 41:: 'ItlifL 0:4: 000)41 '9r- 1 Itiot 4: i a :11 '41tir '''r ao 4i-ok i Or IN itt '4 '''''4 '44111 IF -k' 44 i It ez- a vi '--iN i 4 iiiA f' SO 4 4 I ik 'i it 1 illi-- VP- pir' --4-mEtlk n- -44 r--- 44' 4 'AA 4 kf-' 44''''' i64 Als 'W 'iA717Pr7fir 4 itr -tti At I'-' 4 fi o' By CHARLES WICKENBERG Governmental Affairs Editor An Interpretive Report Gov Donald Russell's public luncheon at the Governor's Mansion Tuesday attended by both Negroes and whites may become an historic point in South Carolina's race relations The invitation to "the public" was a clear one reiterated from the inaugural stand at the Capitol by both Mr and Mrs Russell The paper-plate barbecue served on the Mansion grounds was without incident as visitors sat and stood in the cold to eat and lined up to walk through the old white building that was once a military academy More than 100 Negroes tended It was the first time such an integrated and publicized event had taken place at the initiation of a South Carolina governor Coming at the outset of Russell's administration the event takes on much more significance It was accepted by political leaders as a clear sign of Russell's attitude toward race relations which have been strained since 1954 Within days South Carolina may face its first court-ordered integration of a state-supported college A decision is now hanging-fire in the Court of Appeals Fourth Circuit in Alexandria Va on the admission of a Negro architectural student to Clemson Another suit has been filed to desegregate the University of South Carolina which Russell headed for six years as president in the 1950s Three Federal court cases are pending against public schools in Charleston Clarendon and Darlington counties These cases will be decided during Russell's administration As governor of the state Russell will help shape its policy which has been for segregAtion His campaign statements on segregation were to the effect that he would uphold the state's law Russell's only reference in his inaugural address to the school integration problem (See MORE Page 11A) A mbidextrous By CHARLES if WICKENBERG Governmental Affairs Editor Complete Text on 12-B Donald Stuart Russell became South Carolina's 81st governor since Colonial days with a solemn oath Tuesday dedicating himself to "the supreme challenge" of public education for a "world of exploding new ideas" Grinning broadly at his own excitement the 56-year-old former University of South Carolina president took the historic oath of office from US District Judge Wyche while Mrs Russell held the family Bible A crowd estimated at 7000 surrounded the cold stone north steps of the century-old State House as ranking state officials sat on the bunting-draped platform in a chilling 40-degree wind The ceremony reached thousands of others throughout the state over a six-station TV and radio station network Taking office in the traditional ceremony were Lt Gov Robert McNair 1 Allendale State Treasurer Jeff Bates Secretary of State Frank Thornton (See RUSSELL page 11A) He pledged loyal cooperation with the United Nations Thant often skeptical of Tshombe's declarations in the past welcomed this one In New York he expressed hope that it will be put into effect prompty and fully "and thus bring an end to the conflict and destruction which have been needlessly ex- perienced in Katanga" Tshombe's capitulation came in the 19th day of a UN-Katanga war the third such conflict since he led his copper-rich province from the Congo after Belgium freed his former colony in 1960 Western diplomatic and economic pressures contributed to his downfall There was no immediate assurance that military operations will end Tshombe's white soldiers still talked of a lost skinmish Monday against a UN column at a Dikulwe River bridge about 60 miles east of Kolwezi But they appeared to feel the shooting was as good as over Nine cleared out of Kolwezi to Northern Rhodesia They probably will be followed by others A New York spokesman for the United Nations said UN military action at the moment was at a standstill but the troops 'ere preparing for the time when they could take over hope" He pledg with the Thant of Tshombe's past welcor York he e) will be put and fully "a to the con which have perienced ir Tshombe's the 19th da war the thi he led his from the freed his Jo Western clip' pressures cc fall There vva surance tha will end 'I diers still mish Monda umn at a about 60 But they a shooting wa Nine cleare Northern 3 ably will A New the Unite military it was at a troops wel time whe over Koh hope" Oath- Taking Russell placed his right hand on the Bible held by Mrs Russell and lifted the left one high Quickly realizing the mistake he changed hand positions (bottcm photo) and laughed heartily (Staff Photo) thousands attending the inauguration of Russell got a bigger laugh out of an oath-than the governor himself As US DisC Wyche (left) started to read the oath None of the Goy Donald taking booboo triet Judge Leads the Way Gov Russell apparently excited as his inauguration got under way Tuesday bolted ahead of ex-Gov Hollings as the two came down the State House steps to the platform (Staff photo) '194 i' '''''f''-''''' A'-k 4 10itittito 4 '1-' 4r 1 6i i iiiii '-''ir 3 It 11" i' I At 111k '''jL' 'ilit Rr i 1 Pfg'' l' '1 Att i j'1'i 7 ''7-1 IL 4i 'It I A 1 'VW Vi 411 4 f4'7: I''''''1 711 11004911111P '11' i''' '0-T'4t 1r heaths 0P II 1 II i 1 li' THE Power Play STATE Is Revealed HOUSE By Johnston Guignard Will Provides Home Index Over 7000 Attend Thauguration EveniN woFEWIMMNAM Militants Sr Columbia Charles Steele Lancaster Clarence ft Odom Darlington Abercrombie Fountain Inn Mrs A Frayeese Jr Wilms-born Mrs Richard Smith An drews Mrs Drafts Irmo Clarence Odom Darlington Mrs Carr Orangeburg Abercrombie Fountain Jim Mrs Richard Smithlndrew's Charles Steele Lancaster Mrs A Fraysse Jr Minns born Roy Smith Page Lake View John Mimi's Anderson Rutledge Fuller Mointhille Roscoe Lackey Lockhart Mrs Brown Sumter Hamm Clinton Horace Croft Barnwell Gregory Beale McCormick Joseph Mattheyks Lake City Mrs Itedestisugh Lees Hamilton sartor MOIL Grover Malker vine Hunnicutt Green Nine Mrs Annie King Mt Croghan Mrs (iranger Manta (For details WO )ag The HOUSe and Senate Meet at 11 aan Toth By The State' Governmental Affairs Staff US Sen Olin Johnston Tuesday unfolded one of the political power plays now involved in the US Senate decision on how many votes should shut off a filibuster The present rule is that two-thirds of the Senate present and voting can shut off debate under the cloture rule Administration-haeked son tors generally the liberal This is done by a steering group MN to cut that down committee of Democrats The to a bAre majority or to Southern senators hold seven three-fifths of the Senate of the 14 committee posts Southerners Who have used Johnston said Hip filibuster in the past to "We've picked up one other stall so-called civil rights legis who will vote with us so we lation want it retained as is lim'e the majority: Johnston The power play worked up said "And we aren't going to by the Southerners under the make any committee assign leadership of US Sen Rich runts until they settle on the ard Russell of Georgia in filibuster rule" the assignment of sena- The power of assignment is Uata to committees (See STATE HOUSE rage 11A) "We've picked up one other who will vote with us so we have the majority: Johnston said "And we aren't going to make any committee assign runts until they settle on the filibuster rule" The power of assignment is (See STATE HOUSE rage 11A) The one of the shut of The present cloture Admini5 niors gr group VII 1(1 a three-fifth Souther the filibu stall so-ca lation The by the Sr leadershi I rd olves thr kiy4 to c( Bridge 38 Comics 2 3B Deaths 7B Editorials 10A Financial 8 9 Hambone 38 Keeping Well 111 Your Birthday 28 Sodety 8ports 3-911 Theater 28 TVRadia 4A Want A4 8118 Weather 2A For the Aged The probated will of the late Dr Jane Bruce Guighard who died Jan 11 at 87 after 55 years of medical practice provides for a home for the elderly on the family matte "Still Hopes" Such a home was a long-cherishNi wish of Dr last of a family of nine brothers and sisters most of whom were prominent in business civic and cultural life of Columbia The will offers to place the 38- acre family home certain the jurisdiction of 150-year-old Trinity (See GUIGNAPD Page RA) with other state officials who were to be inaugurated also Gov Russell stood up with a broad smile to take the oath from his former law partner US District Judge Wyche of Spartanburg By mistake the governor raised hi left hand quiekly corrected the error tilted his head back and laughed mith gusto At his side when he look the oath was his wife Mrs Virginia (Mee 7000 Page 11A) By WILLIAM WILLIAMS (6overnmentai Affairs staff) Donald Russell with a smile a laugh and a wave for South Carolina Tuesday became governor About tnoo persons turned out on the chilly morning half ob witted by cloud-swept skies to observe the inaugural ceremonies on the State House steps The program packed with dignity color and regimentation nioved smoothly But the highlights came with the human tic ments that make up any day One such moment ins a the Slate House steps another as a lett hand that accidentally went lip And as in the inauguration of President John Kennedy in 1961 an incident regarding a heater caused much concern among spectators and platform participants The 56-year-old governor ran down the high State House steps to take his place on the platform Crossword Jumble kiting Well Word Game Olt 11.