davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
By DAVID BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer


The American Medical Asso-
citation, which is cosponsor OF
congress on medical quackery
that opens here today. was it.
self accused Of quackery on a
grand scale.
The charge was made by
Miles Robinson, MD, Of Poto-
mac. Nd, a specialist in inter-
nal medicine and the opening
speaker at the First National
Congress on Health Monopoly
This meeting at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel, is being spon-
sored by the National Health
Federation as a sort of running
rebuttal to the ANA congress
The ANA and its friends
want to sell the public on thu
preposterous idea that every
thing wrong with it can bt
fixed UP with a pill" said DR.
Robinson. "A pill for constipa
ton; a pill for a headache; q
pill for tennis elbow; a pill fol-
anxiety Of any kind in the
world: a pill to calm you down;
pill to pep you up.
Talk about medical quack
cry! Talk about the gullible
public being taken inl Never in
the history of the world has
there been such quackery on
such a wholesale and respecta-
BILE appearing scale!
But what can you expect
from the ANA, which gets
about half its income from
drug advertisements in its
many Journalist"
DR.. Robinson said the ANA
has got the country on q
chemical hinge and Thalidomide
was the monstrous result Of
that hinge"
He deplored the fact that thu
ANA. a private organization
dominates the field of health
and yet the public has no con.
troll over it," The ANA, he said
has simply become too power,
full.
DR.. Robinson also had word
Of scorn for the other sponsor
Of the quackery congress, tn
Food and Drug Administration
He said the FDA must b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
u. ). Bars Riff
With 5. Africa

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. Is (AP).-The United
States served notice today it
does not intend to break off
trade or other relations with
South Africa as demanded by
Asian and African foes of that
country's race segregation pol
icieS.
Francis T. p. Plimpton, a
deputy leader of the United
States delegation, reminded the
United Nations ASsembly's
Special Political Committee
that the United States has
agreed to curb arms sales to
South Africa after December
81. But he called for continued
talks and stepped up commune
cations with South Africa in a
continued effort to influence
it to change its policies.
He said American officials
privately and publicly have
tried to convince South Africa
Of the wrongness of its apar-
theid program and will continue
to do so.
"Understandably. there has
been a focus here on punitive
measures" Mr.. Plimpton said.
But the United States believes
that U. N. Charter sanctions
(penalties) by the Security
Council should be taken only
If there exists a clear and i'm
mediate danger to world peace.
If taken under other circum-
stances, it would be contrary
to the charter :"
Mr.. Plimpton spoke shortly
after Syria's Tarek Jabri told
the committee the financial
support Of the United States
and Britain, as well as some
other Western countries, kept
in power a white supremacy
government in South Africa.
Mr.. Plimpton's statement fur
nished a clue to the United
States position when the Secu-
rity Council meets, probably late
next week, to hear demands of
African and Asian countries for
positive measures to be ordered
against South Africa because
% resolutions have failed to
sway the government of Prime
Minister Hendrix Verwoerd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
By WILLIAM GRIGG
star staff Writer

The president Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association ripped
into fellow physicians today for
helping to perpetrate what he
called zone of the greatest
frauds Of the goth Century
the cancer treatment. Krebio-
zen.
DR.. Edward r. Annis said the
medical profession as a whole
has been successfully fighting
quackery, but that individual
physicians have in a few in
stances been aiding and abet-
ting medical quackery by giving
way to the use Of worthless.
secret remedies"
He said the use of Krebiozen
is a classic example" Of this.
LAS you are well aware, early
in the history of Krebiozen
some IL years ago, the Amer
lean Medical Association re-
ported that the alleged drug
was worthless.
However, in the intervening
years, the promoters of Kre-
biozen managed to distribute
and sell this item"
This was possible, DR.. Annis
said, mainly because doctors
themselves made use of Kre-
biozen.
DR.. Annis, in an address
given at the opening Of the
Second National Congress on
Medical Quackery at the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel today, criti-
cized physicians for yielding to
pressure from patients or their
families to use a treatment that
has not been found effective
by the medical community.
In some cases, the physicians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
MEDICAL ACcUSER ACCUSED
Big Scale Quockery
Charged to ANA

pulled "out Of the AMA's hip
pocket" and made to act more
as an educating agency and
less as a "Gestapo police force.
DR.. Robinson said the contest
is between two opposing philo-
sophies: THE philosophy Of
the ANA. the FDA, certain big
drug companies, the food pro-
cessors and the p esticide
makers, that most Of the sick
ness in the country and moth
ing to do with fundamental
health factors, but is due to
some other mysterious factors
connected with modern civiliza-
ton, and that it is perfectly
alright to treat all this sick
ness with synthetic chemical
connections"
The other philosophy, which
he said is held by many doc
tors, natural food people, and
citizens and scholars of all
Sorts" is that most sickness
comes from wrong living, in
Guiding wrong food, and that 1t
is foolish and dangerous to
stuff into people drugs which
have no relation to food, while
neglecting ancient tried and
true principles Of health"
Among the chief factors in
long range health, DR.. Robin
son said, are wholesome food
pure water. sunshine, fresh air
exercise, adequate sleep, suita
bic work and a good mental at
titude.
About so persons heard DR..
Robinson make his charges at
the opening session.
Fred J. Hart, president of the
federation, was not present for
the congress, because, it was
explained, he is about to go to
Hawaii on a honeymoon.
A welcoming message was
ready for him, stating the fed
Grafton, by sponsoring the Con-
gresS on Health Monopoly, sis
not thereby saying there is a
health monopoly, but is stating
if the evidence gathered by this
congress indicates such, the
federation will take whatever
action this congress here as
sepbled is convinced should bt
taken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

at.our Wheaton Plaza Store
nylon pile
l5'xl2' shadow green plush pile
l2xl6 palm green design texture
l2xlo cream beige design texture
l2xl4'3" desert beige design texture
1895" mist blue plush pile
l5xll' raspberry design texture
1879 mist blue design texture
1919 dove beige plush pile
l2xlo3" bUtternut design texture
1925" cream beige design texture
12'xl4'q" bononzo brown twist
l2'xl4 tUmbIeweed twist
l5xlo3" mist blue twist
l5'xl2 bittersweet textUred plush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Degree Mills Blamed
In Medical Quockery

About 400 American degree
mills" are helping foster medi-
cal and religious quackery and
are cheapening American edu-
C tion's prestige abroad, the
director Of the University Of
Virginia'S George Mason COL
lege charged today.
He called for immediate con-
gressional and State investiga-
ton and legislation.
And he described his own de-
tective work in tracking down
many of the institutions by de-
vising "five foreign-sounding
pen names" and writing sus-
pected institutions.
The director of the college at
BaileyS Crossroads, DR.. Robert
H. Reid, said the degree mills
almost always possess a State
charter which certifies merely
to their right to engage in
business under a given name
and to affix the State seal to
their diplomas"
Creates Illusion
Although the mills are not
accredited by reputable agen-
cies, DR.. Reid said, the State
charter often is taken as &C
creditation-an illusion that
the operators of these schools
do not discourage.
DR.. Reid's report was pre-
pared for the Second Nationa,
Congress on Medical QuackerJ
which opened today at the
Mayflower Hotel.
At least $50 types Of spurious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
wool pile

l2'xl4 brush brown plush pile
l5'xl0 pecon plush pile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

800 Acrilano acrylic
2O% modacrylic pile
l2xl0 wheat gold plush pile
l2xlo4" aqua plush pile
l2x9 ereom beige plush pile
l5xl2 Aztec red plush pile
l5xlE woodmoss plush pile
l2xl5' pernod green plush pile
1879 soUterne plush pile
l5'xll'3" oqvo loop pile texture
l2'xl6 townY beige loop pile texture
l2'xl4 moriorom green loop pile texture
1879 thyme loop pile texture
l5'xlT cordomon green loop pile texture
l2'xq fenneI green loop pile texture
l2'xl2' Rivera blue plush pile
15'xl2' natural plush pile
l2'xlo6" mist blue plush pile
l5'xl0 outvmn orange plush pile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

at our Washington Store
nylon pile
l2xl5'q" mist blue texture design
l2xlo' shadow green plush pile
l2xl5'9" bitter olive plus pile
l5'xl2' golden beige design texture
1894" desert pink twist
1879 raspberry design texture
1899" dove beige plush pile
l2xl0 butternUt design texture
l2xlT meadow green loop pile
1919 vine green twist
1879 bittersweet plush pile texture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
800 Acrilan0 acrylic
2O% modacrylic

l5'xll'3" spice gold plush pile
l2'x99" wheat gold plush pile
l2'xl0 cream beige plush pile
12'xl6 silver green plush pile
l2'x99" dove beige loop pile
1910 cranberry loop pile
l5xlo3" stone eroy loop pile
l2xlo biscuit white loop pile
15xlo'9" soffron yellow loop pile
l5'xll' curry gold loop pile
l2'xl2' woodmoss plush pile
l2'xl4'3" dove beige plush pile
l5xl2' soffron yellow loop pile
l5xll' fennel green loop pile
l2'xlo9" mist blue plush pile
l2'xl2' golden beige plush pile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

day at FIRST. Up to the age Of two
years, IL hours at night and a
nap are usual; from two to FIVE
this gradually diminishes, first by
emitting the nap, and then reduc-
ing the night hours to ii and per-
haps 10.
Up to 10 years children need
about 10 hours Of sleep; in ado
lescence nine hours, and later at
least eight. In older people the
requirement is highly variable. Ex-
cePtiOns. like the Often-quOled case
Of Thomas A. Edison, prove moth
ing, especially since ii swell-knOwn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

A lot of serious pipe-smokerS
are lighting up a good Dutch to-
bacco these days. They start out
just to sample. To put the good
Dutchreputation to the test. And
then move on. AS usual.
But they don't.
They end up staying with the
good Dutch. Which is pretty
remarkable, considering that the
pipe-smoker is a very migratory
bird.
But then, a good Dutch to-
bacco is a pretty remarkable
smoke. You can stay with it. II
smokes cool and dry. Not hot
and heavy. II smokes slow and
even. Not fast DRIFTING, 1t smokes
mild and pleasant; yet it has a
kind of nice, quiet character in
the pipe. The fact is, it spoils a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

4 CAN'T SLEEP" is one Of the COM
plants that physicians hear most
often, and it's one Of the hardest
to solve. We have all heard innu-
merable systems for getting good
nights sleep. This probably means
that none are really reliable.
Here are some Of the questions
about sleep that are most often
sent IN to the American Medical
Association:
q. HO'O much is enough" sleep?
a. Wen, happy babies sleepalmOst
all the time - 20 to % hours a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Snnokenzie Dutch?

smoker for all others. You can't
beat a good Dutch tobacco. Ex-
cept with a better one.
Now. Put lOetothe good Dutch
tobacco you're smoking and get
a better one.
Ours.
Royal Mixture.
Nobody in America could buy
it before. 1t is a proud, secret
blend from a proud, old Dutch
house, J.&A.C.van Rossem. And
even by strict Dutch standards,
Royal Mixture is extraordinary.
tits a splendid Cavendish that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

smokes especially cool and dry
and mild and pleasant. 1t has a
nice quiet authority in the pipe
that is all its own.
AndSOmething more. ThepIns.
Royal Mixture has that rare
andSubtlequalityth onlycomes
when you give two hundred and
twelve years of single minded,
stubborn Dutch devotion to to-
baccos forthe pipe. Like we have.
Ever since the first van RoSsem
set up his Hoogstraat tobacco
shop in Rotterdam, back in l75O.
Most good Dutch tobaccos
cost 4Oe the 2-ounce pouch.
Royal Mixture will cost you
soc. Toe more. One thin dime.
Put that in your pipe and
smoke it.
You'll like it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

g pills dangerous? Why do dream? An expert answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

q CHS NEWS.
Robert Trout reporting
l:3o q WATCH Mr.. WIZARD.
Science. Don Herbert, host.
q B0WLERS CHOICE.
Sports / Hour. Winners from the pre-
Nous week meet new mixed doubles teams
q SATURDAY MATINEE.
Movie. 2Ia Hours. " Wanted Wings"
1871. Ray Midland, William Holden,
Veronica Lake.
200 q SATURDAY PLAYHOUSE.
Movie. Iva Hours. STORMY Weather"
1913. Lena Horne. Bill Robinson.
2:3o @ R. c. N. POLICE
Adventure. (Repeatl
q CHALLENGE GOLF.
Sports. ! Hour Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player vs.. Gene LittIer and Art Wall, IT,,
at Pauma Valley Country Club. California
300 q WATERFRONT.
Adventure. Preston Foster stars. IRE
peatl
$50 q SPORTS INTERNATIONAL.
Iva Hours. Color. England: The Death
Of Sport" The demise Of sport avia-
ton In Great Britain. Bud Palmer, host
@ CIRCUS BOY.
Adventure. (Repeat)
q PR0FES'NAL B0WLERS TOUR.
Sports. IVA Hours. Mobile Open" Chris
Sehenkel, commentator.
400 @ ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure. (Repeat)
q BOWLING.
Sports. / Hour.
4:30 @ EAST SIDE COMEDY.
Iva Hours. Starring Leo Corey.
500 q ALL-STAR GOLF.
Sports / Hour Color. Dave Raglan and
Joe Campbell at Old WarsOn Country Club
in St. Louis. Jimmy Demaret. CON-
mentator
q WIDE WORLD or SPORTS.
IVA Hours. "The National ski Jumping
Championships" from Colorado; and "The
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
Federal Judge
Backs Negro
Law Student

Biloxi, Miss. May ga fed.
eral judge ordered the Univ
of Mississippi Tuesday tosadmit
Negro student to its law school
for the summer semester begin
ming June S.
The unexpected action on behalf
of Cleve Mcdowell, 81, came in
the midst of hearing involving
the university's lone Negro stu
dent, James H. Meredith.
Judge Sidney Mize's or
der brushed aside a state college
board decision that Mcdowell
could not be accepted because of
campus unrest"
The university's Oxford campus
was the scene of a bloody riot
last fall when Meredith arrived
to register as the schools first
known Negro student.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
Congress May Get More Civil Rights Legislation
Bull connor
Crowd 0usted
By The States
High Court
Federal Judge
Send Children
Back To School

Birmingham, Ala. May "a -
The Supreme Court of the State
OF Alabama Thursday ousted
the Bull Cononr group from the
Birmingham city government.
At the same time 1901 Negro
pupils barred from school for
participating in demonstrations
returned to their classrooms
under federal court order, and
the Justice Department filed a
brief in the U. S. Supreme
Court answering Gov. George
c. Wallace's demand that troops
be removed from Alabama soil.
The Alabama Supreme Court,
sitting in Montgomery, ruled
that the three commissioners
who have governed Birmingham
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
James Meredith
Talks With j. S.
Atty. General

Washington - James Mere.
dith, the first Negro to enrol
in the University of Mississipp
urged Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken.
nedy to press for stronger civil
rights legislation Monday.
Meredith met with the attorney
general for about 10 minutes to-
day and said I'VE discussed the
Mississippi situation in general"
Meredith said the meeting was
arranged by Kennedy after the
Negro student appeared on a ma
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
Secy. Of State Rusk Deplores
Impact OF Race Issue Abroad

The secretary, a native OF Geor-
gia, spoke out on racial problems
at a foreign policy briefing for
about 300 representatives of pri-
vate organizations.
His remarks, first made on a
background only" basis, were
released for publication later at
the request of newsmen.
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
.JSc Pianist To
Play In NY City

Robert Harris, Professor of
Piano at Jackson State College,
will be heard in two concerts in
New York City at the Brooklyn
Museum on July IA and on
August 25 at 200 p. m.
Members Of the Jackson
State College Family who plan
to be in the New York area dur
ing this time are cordially in
vited to attend. The Municipal
Broadcasting System, radio sta
tion WNYC, will broadcast both
programs which can be heard in
Continued On Page Four
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
DEMONSTRATIONS ORDERED
after NEGRO GROUP WALKS
OUT OF Meet With MAYOR
Group Bares Eight Point Program
Before Walking Out Of Meeting
ADVOCATE EDITOR URGE MAYOR
THOMPSON TAKE ACTION NOW

Mayor Allen Thompson Of
Jackson charged Tuesday night
that a local Negro minister
had falsified in a statement
made at mass meeting earlier
Tuesday Night in which he as
serted that the Mayor had
agreed to aceede to an eight
point proposal made to the
Mayor and Commissioners at a
meeting at the City Hall Mon
day afternoon.
The Negro Minister was Rev.
G. r. Haughton, Pastor Of Pearl
Street AME Church speaker at
a Mass Meeting at his church
Tuesday Night, attended by an
estimated 1000 people, after an
afternoon punctuated with viol-
ence when the first NAACP
ordered demonstrations in the
form of sit-ins followed the
breakdown of the meeting at
City Hall Monday afternoon.
The meeting at the City Hall
followed Mass meeting q few
days earlier out of which the
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
CAN'T Having No Trouble Of Any
Kind AT Clemson College, S. c.
Clemson, sc.

SAChSUA, S.I.
Negro Harvey Gantt's pres
ence on the all-white Clemson
College campus is no bed of
roses. But it is tolerable, and
he likes it.
That, in nutshell, is the
architectural students reaction
to four months on the campus
as the first Negro since recon-
struction days to matriculate at
a South Carolina white school
on any level.
CAN'T was admitted to Glenn
son under a court order last
January.
The students treat him, if
not cordially, at least, with in
difference and without scorn.
He feels he receives fair treat
ment from his professors.
Entertainment Limited
His social life is limited to
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01

WASHINGTON - A pro-
posal by some Negroes that Pres
ident Kennedy personally escort
two Negro students into the Uni
versitv of Alabama next month
has attracted little interest at the
White House.
Officially, administration spokes-
men declined to say anything to-
day about such suggestions.
Sometimes, official silence at the
White House cloaks backstage
maneuvering. In this case. how
ever, there seems to be no evil
dence to indicate that the sugges-
tion was receiving serious con-
sideration.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
Martin Luther King Attacks
President AT Los Angeles Meet

Los Angeles, May 27 Rev.
Martin Luther King charged
here Sunday night President
Kennedy had not done enough
to outlaw segregation. He was
addressing a freedom Rally
For Birmingham"
King, leader Of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference
told q crowd Of some 80, 900 that
the President had done some
significant things on civil rights
but there was much more to be
done.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01

After the rally an estimated
1000 persons marched the four
miles through the downtown area
to city hall led by two Negroes
holding two police dogs on leashes.
The assemblage was quiet and
orderly during the march and the
half-hour they remained at city
hall to lister to the vice chair
man Of the Los Angeles chapter
of the Congress for Racial
Equality gave a short talk.
Some marchers carried signs
with such slogans as Equality.
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
First Atlanta
Negro Priest 10
Be Ordained

Atlanta, Ga. May "a - The
Rev. William E. Calhoun, who
will become the first Negro
ever to be ordained a Roman
Catholic priest in Atlanta, will
be one of two seminarians to
be made full fledged priests
here Saturday morning.
Both Father Calhoun, a ma
tive Georgian and The Rev.
Matthew Kemp will be ordain-
ed Saturday at 10 a. m. at the
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
Meharry To Award ITO Degrees
AT 86th Commencement Exercises

Nashville - Meharry Medic
cal College officials announced
today that 110 candidates will
graduate during the colleges
8Sth commencement exercises.
A total Of II students will re-
ceive the M. D. degree; 20 the
D. D. s.; six will be presented
certificates in medical techno-
logy and four will get diplomas
in dental technology.
DR.. Howard Thurman, dean
of Marsh Chapel, Boston Uni
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
President Ignores King Demand
He Escort Alabama Students

The idea has been broached
publicly by the Rev. Martin Lu-
ther King, leader Of the deseg-
regation movement. and private
ly by some members of a Negro
group that met Friday with Atty.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy in New
York.
The President is known to be
deeply concerned about the pos
sibility of an integration crisis in
June at the University of Ala
bama. However, he said at his
news conference last Wednesday
that he believes questions of this
kind should be dealt with through
the courts, with state and local
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01

versity, will deliver the Bacca-
laureate Address, scheduled for
Sunday, June 8, at 6 p. m.
Honorable G. Mennen Williams,
Assistant Secretary of State for
African Affairs, will address
the graduates during Com
mencement Exercises on Mon
day, June 10 at S p. m.
DR.. Thurman, international
minister, and author of Is pub
lications released by Harpers,
CONTINUED On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
Kennedy Says
U.S.. Will Back
lntegration Of
Uni. OF Alabama
Will Send Federal
Marshalls Or Troops
If Necessary

Washington, D. C. May % -
The President of the United
States made it clear Wednes-
day that he would use federal
marshals or troops to desegre-
gate the University of Alabama
if it is the only way to counter
Governor WaElace's threat to
block the admission of two Ne
groes to the University next
month.
But he insisted at a news con-
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
California Negro Lawyer Flags
Negro Drive For Integration

Birmingham, Ala. May % -
A Negro lawyer from Oakland,
California said here last week
that Negroes have gotten no.
where with their drives to abol-
ish segregation, and that civil
rights campaigns like the one
in Birmingham destroy rather
than create pride and dignity
in the Negro.
Donald Warden, 27, came to
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
President Say
Is Considering
| eW Civil
Rights Laws
| Would Touch Field
OF Education
And Public
Accommodation

President Kennedy has dis
closed thai his administration
is considering new civil-rights
legislation in the fields of edu-
cation and public accommoda-
ton.
AT the same time he has put
the State of Alabama on notice
that he would have no choice
but 10 send troops TO the Uni
versity of Alabama next month
TO enforce court decisions on
admission of Negroes if the
state Governor tried to block
their enrolment.
Only hours before. two SEN
atorS (John Sherman Cooper
(R) Of Kentucky, and Thomas
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01

Birmingham to set up a chapter
of his newly formed organiza-
ton, the Afro-American Asso-
citation which he said will work
to create jobs, emphasize edu-
cation and vocational training.
He blasted the integration
drives as a waste of Negroes
money. He issued a challenge to
the Rev. Martin Luther King
Continued On Page Eight)