davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Once Principal
OF DIV School
Rites Are Held

Funeral services for Sister
Mary Joseph were held Nov. 5
with Pontifical High Mass cele-
brated by His Excellency, Most
Reverend Maurice ScheXnayder,
Bishop Of Lafayette, at the
Motherhouse Chapel Of the Sis
tiers of the Most Holy Sacra-
ment in Lafayette, La.
Interment was in the cemetery
on the Motherhouse grounds.
Sister Joseph, teacher and
former principal Of Our Lady OF
Victories School at Pascagoula,
died Nov. 3 at the age of rs. She
was born in Falls Church, Va.
and for the past Sc years was a
protested sister Of the Most Holy
Sacrament Community. Twenty
six years were spent in Pas
cagoula.
At the time Of her death, Sis
ter Joseph was the Superior
of Bethany, home for the aged
Sisters in Lafayette. She had
been in ill health for four months.
Attending the funeral from
Pascagoula were the Rev. Pat
rick j. Carey, Pastor Emeritus
of Our Lady of Victories Church,
the Rev. Patrick F. Quinn, past
or Of Sacred Heart Church, Sis
ter M. Aloysia, Superior and
Principal Of Our Lady of Victor
les High School, Sister M. Clara,
Sister M. Pia and Sister M.
Hilda.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Cafe Explosion
Damages Given
To Two Owners

Two Pascagoula women, Mrs.
Ruby j. Dean and Mrs. Mildred
Smith, were awarded a total of
Sos, 600 in Chancery Court Thurs
day in a civil suit against two
insurance companies.
Mrs. Dean was owner of Nor
woods Restaurant on South
Market Street, which exploded
and burned Jan. 6, and Mrs.
Smith held a deed of trust on the
property.
Attorneys for the two insur-
ance companies had attempted
TO prove That arson and con-
spIacy to deiraud were involved
In the case. A spokesman said
they were undecided on appeal
ing. plaintiffs were represented
by Alberj S. Johnson III and
Aanle4l N. harm; ire inSuf-
alce companies, Scuhc4n Qua
ran.y and Greas American by
Rex Gordon and John Bryan.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15

pipeline companies to pass on
investment credit tax savings
to consumers in the form Of
lower rates.
The stakes involved in the
provision, tackled on by the
House Ways & Means Commit
tee, are considerable. They
amount to $27 million to pipe
line companies for only about
three months in 1862, and more
millions in 1868 and future
years.
Other congressional news:
USIA. Congress will have to
change the law if the US. In
formation Agency is to show
any more Of its films such as
"Jacquellne kennedy'S Asian
Journey" to the home folks.
Comptroller General Joseph
Campbell told Rep. Glenard P.
Lipscomb, R-Calif., that he had
informed USIA it made an il
legal contract with United Art
lists to show the Commute
movie Of Mrs. Kennedy's 1862
trip to India and PakiStan in
us. theaters. LipScomb had
asked about the validity Of the
USIA-United Artists contract.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Challenge Raise
In Truck Load
Limits In State

JACKSON (UPI)-A group of
legislators attending the Missis-
sippi Farm Bureau Federation
convention here challenged Gov,
Ross R. Barnett's authority to
raise the truck load limits on
Mississippi highways.
Barnett issued a directive to
the motor vehicle comptroller
Nov. 8, raising the limits from
64,65O to 1920 pounds. The di-
receive was not made public
until Tuesday.
The lawmakers said Barnett
had no authority under the Con-
stitution or jurisdiction over
highways as that was vested
solely in the three : member
elected State Highway Commits
sion.
Barnett had sought to get the
commission to authorize the
1920 pounds, but it refused
when engineers said the high
ways would not hold up under
the extra weight.
In making the announcement,
Barnett said neighboring states
authorized the figure and with
out it MissisSippi's economy
was being impaired.
The legislators called the gov
ernOr'S move tantamount to
government by decree"
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
lruqi Control
Said Grabbed
By Buuth Party

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPD -
The international leadership OF
the Bath Socialist party ousted
the Iraqi government early to-
day and announced it has as
sumed control Of the oil : rich
country.
A statement by the party's
Supreme Council, composed
chiefly Of party leaders from
Syria and Iraq, was the latest
development in the split within
the Baths Iraqi leadership,
which erupted in an abortive
revolt in Baghdad Wednesday.
Baths international COM
mand council" headed by Syr-
ian Secretary General Michel
Aflak, declared over Baghdad
Radio 1t was undertaking the
responsibilities of the regional
command (government) in
Iraq" until new elections could
be held, within four months.
The international Bath lead
ership dissolved the party's
Iraqi council, which has run the
country since September, and
declared the new council elect
ed Nov. II, illegal"
1t was the Nov. IL election
which ousted strongman Deputy
Premier Saleh Ell Saadi and
touched off Wednesdays short
lived revolt by his supporters.
Saadi flew to Madrid on Tues
day.
The international Bath COM
mand retaliated by ouSting the
organizers Of the election, For
eign Minister Taleb Hussein
IShabib and Interior Minister
Hazem Jawad, who were exiled
to Beirut Thursday with some
of their followers.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Women Injured
In Auto Wreck

Georgia j. Abner, AZ, a Negro
from Kreole, was admitted to
Singing River Hospital following
an automobile wreck at $3.50 to-
day at ingalls, Avenue and Mar
ket Street in PaScagoula.
Police said her car collided
with a car driven by Mrs. Har-
old Henry, Al, Of 61O 9th Street,
Pascagoula. Mrs. Henry was
treated and released at the hos
pital.
Both cars were heavily dam
aged and Mrs. Henry's car
travelled ia feet in the opposite
direction after the impact, po-
lice said.
Investigating officers we're 1t.
C. r. Miller and Pin. E. L.
Fountain.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Revival Slated
At Unity Church

The Rev. c. /. Miller, pastor
Of the Unity Baptist Church on
18th Street in Pascagoula, has
announced that revival services
will begin in the Unity Church
this Sunday at IL am.
The services will continue
through the week at 10 am. and
z pm. The pastor will conduct
the services assisted by the Rev,
Phillip Cassibry of ingalls, Ave,
Baptist Mission, who will direct
the music.
The church nurseries will be
open for those with babies and
small children.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
~HATTIESBURG, Miss. (UPl

HATTIESBURG, Miss. (UPI)
Richard Owen Jr., former
William Carey College student,
awaited sentencing today after
pleading guilty to a charge he
set a fire which destroyed the
student center on the campus
here last m
Owen entered his plea before
Circuit Judge Stanton Hall
Thursday. He also pleaded gull
ty to an attempted arson
charge after he admitted trying
to set fire to the college admin
istration building.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15

Of Pensacola, Fla, well known
twirling instructors.
The competition is sponsored
by the Singing River Twirlers'
Parents Assn, and is open to the
public. About As Pascagoula and
Moss Point young people will
participate.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15

CLARKSDALE, Miss. (UPI)-
William McAlister, about SIS, Of
Clarksdale, died Thursday from
injuries received when he fell
from a tractor when the ma
chine plunged over an embank-
ment near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

New Princess Dial has mOStuiZin6 RIGHT it!
&h lymosun swhnh /
pmA pGeh tina Pepyar skin ugndsM 49, -
@ t nh0hn dHayou
never H l&apon rhr Yom uauyM nesTN
sEry~hA~ uvAnnA man.mm @Amm@p
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

The stronger the United Nations operation in the Con-
go becomes the more caution the world body IS likely 70
apply efforts for Congo unity That is hA me4nlpQ q
the latest developmens in sseessonsf kaanqa end ~
headquarters in New York.
But II is also inevitable inference from the uNs
position well from uncertainties which impsnd on
any complete breakdown Of authority 10 tha great mining
province.
For the distant onIooker the UN action may look like
a military thrust to impose solution IN kafanqa some
what allied armies might impose "solvtion on &C.
logical extension Of the uN forces power to dsand itself
when attacked.
Restriction Of this power to holding position under
fire encouraged belief that the uN could neither prevent
the fall Of the central At Leopodvs or avoid
financial bankruptcy for the Congo operation recent or
gives the UN forces freedom not only to return IRE
carry the defending action te such lengths may
be required TO prevent recurrence Of attack -
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

WonHnu90 r9W FkV
The mandate Of the sssressqtcsnsral has always In
eIuded shA task Of vniinq ~ srifptaP eevpx srd f
sarvng is ssrrisosisi Integrity.
10 has been argued in UN debate and generally &C.
espted that the mining OF ksfsnaa are essen
al 70 put the couoo on sound basis. The
essonsf government Of ksansa k NOT recognized bx any
other government
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
THE TWO WEATHERS:

Droushts, Hurricanes, Floods:
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS f! (cen. III.
etc., EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRIpplES!
WHlTEWASH CURES! Myths!
TIE UNIVERSE IS 1907 OF THOUGHT!
Gods Christ Seientist-THE REAL:
IN ATM0SfHsRE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE.
AND MOVE. AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN.
HEAVEN AT HAND = WITHIN yoUl E-x-cL-u
s.v'e keA-l-LIY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIE = NO BIRTHS! DEATHS SIN, MATTER, HELL AND
'nf'k rAIHsR The DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAMEvE
rkAups = MY-TH-sl Genesis I:76: - MAN -
GODS IMAGE - DIVINE. ~: GODS MALE AND FEMALE
" ONE AS PER c.H-I-Lp-L.E.s.s JESUS AND GREAT
Fs' MARY. BAKER EDpY's MORE THAN 40 YEARS.
" ~: AND GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT he
uns ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - HoNoREp
sa tHE eH.Il-Dl-E-s-s CHRIST JEsUsll HAD MADE.
AND BEHOLD. IT WAS tLsl VERY cooD"I
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
benefits SEEN
CATHOLIC ENDORSES BlRTH-eoNrRol DATA"

Free Press, 1890
WASHINGTON - tAP) - Catholic spokesman SAT.
vrday endorsed Government digest Of information on re-
production and birth control holding that It's beneficial
aspects offset possible results to which his Church miqhs
object.
The Rev. Father John c. Knott director Of the Family
Life Bureau of the National Catholic Welfare
said the National Institutes Of Health "s be compliment
ed for making available excellent summary Of onaona
basic research into the biology Of human reproduction
The information gained would in time benefit
thousands Of possibly sterile couples and possibly
maormafiop. erppns and retardaton Of THOUSANDS Of
innocent babies" he said
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
Strikes :

connued from Page !,
MASSES, - GIVING MODERN VALIDITY TO THE
c.H.lL.DL-E.s-s CHRIST JESUS PLANNED
NON PARENTHOOD - THE WAY, THE TRUTH
AND THE LIFE" - my WORKS AND
GREATER SHALL YE Do"!
GEN. l:3l: "AND GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT
He THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR -
HoNoRED BY THE c-H.ILDL-E.S-S CHRIST
JESUS y HAD MADE. AND. BEHOLD, iT WAS [-I-s-l
VERY cocD"l
GEN. I'll: THUS THE HEAVEN land THE EARTH
SPIRITUAL - THE REAL u WERE
FINISHED AND ALL THE HOST OF THEM -
= ETERNALlY VOID OF MATTER, HUMANS.
DISEASE, DEATH WARS, SIN. HELL, AND THEIR
FATHER, The DEVIL - MERELY GIGANTIC
ADAM-EvE "LoRDcoD" tcen TT, efel FRAUDS
MYTHS
"'62 STRIKES COST MORE MAN-DAYs
THAN YEAR BEFORE!
WASHINGTON - tAP) - Strikes beginning in lo6
involved LIS million workers in the United States III
lowest number since World War H. But they cost the
ton man.days than the year before.
The Bureau Of Labor Statistics said Friday. $3.50
tconinued Next Column, Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
Romney :


where they will vacation. and often who're they will 90 10
sehoel This Is continuation Of injustice In hs sjahs
Of God snd Of man." ~ ""
More than l.2oo people ianmsd the room whsrA n
spoke. with several hundred standing.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

,.vu TAKING MORE MORAL. SPIRITUAL.
INTELLECTUAL eR'Pp.ts! as.., : .o...
uolLywooo's sENsuALlTf' .o's'T,,AI Da~r,NvI
EVE "LoRpcoD" tcsn -: n seJ Jis Ten COM
ann TsRy - VIOLATING s-,x Ins cuAsrENEn,
.Are Anvl,sF oLATRY, SEVERELY CnAs'.Neo'
~nomS 40 rHs DEVIL SAYS. TAKES DICK
1eesS BOWEL, So; JACK CARSON ST. ,
x ~wAcEs or SIM!
IGNORANCE OF THE VITAL. Ire uns er'sMcE
~.,.,sr,,xe ETERNAL, GODS CHRIS. s.sM I.s.,e
MsssAH SECOND COMING ksvs,S u,e'ns
.x.ns,,pes, or THE SATANIC. M-S.'-n'~
E~roSU lc""s7,y FARCE OF MATERIAL lsoes.!sd'
o7o sab - WHICH HIDES =
49, -, .s,,ee THE EXCLUSIVE kEALuI or
s.,eepeArIRATep, INcoRRUPTlBlE' oMN'rK.s."'
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE - oun s's 'mU 'w.s-ee
HABITAT, AS GODS ETERNAL '0eAve =. .s-srs,e H .npcT
nns,s or WHICH IS FOUND IN GENESIS r.!.ks.I
~u.oTrr az AN AUTHENTIC ANCIENT DoCOMsNT'
VOID or THE MYTHOLOGY, SAUL or ~ ,AKsus'
AnAM'.vs 1RANsLAToRs, MANIFESTED IN The
SECOND CHAPTER OF
GENESIS AFTER VERSE g. ...-,- en-,
AND ESPECIALLY IN III. etc. WHEkt sor-
eoeen,v cops FIRST MAN is AN ADAM, WHOSE
eve CAVE BIRTH TO A MURDEROuS CAIN -
nAMNARlE z MYTHOLOGY FOoLNc The SAUL Or
TARsus. ADAMEvE PASTORS OF The FLESH.
rHE NoNcHRlsT SCIENTIST CLERGY LASM|Ns
LEADERS. MASSES RIP VAN Wrinkles MORAL
AND SPIRITUAL cRlPPLEs PRISONERS OF The
DEVIL NOT NECESSARILY IN OBVIOUS
w,exEnNEss BUT IN INVOLUNTARY ERROR -
PERSONS or DEFECTIVE SANITY, JUDGMENT.
HONESTY INTELLIGENCE
vLP EVE, TAKEN FOR rs YEARS
Mrs Jean sehweppe Armour. 4s. Chicago
free Press Jan. 81
ADAM-EvE MYTH FORCING EVENTUAL
AWAKENING over THERE
TO TRUE STATUS CHRIST, SCIENTIST! -
CHRIST JESUS IS NO. !!
Further exeerpts) - daughter Of Chicago invest
ment banker and civic leader and wife Of A. Watson
Armour III; in Chicago"
DEVIL TAKES HALF LIFE OF SYRIAN ADAM
WITH SOME MlD-EAST BACKGROUND
SALESMAN OF ORIENTAL RUGS
FRED ZAHlOUTE, 81.
"HEART ATTACK" : THE DEVIL SAYS!
"WAcEs o. SIM! THINKING sUFFOcATION
A PRODUCT OF THE SATAN BOUND,
ST. MARY'S SYRIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH,
MULTI MILLIONS OF NON CHRISTIAN scIEN-
lists ARE ROBBED VIA HORSE AND BUGGY
EMAscULATED CONCEPTS OF THE INFALLIBLE.
NoNREclMENTED, PoPEL-E-s-s, CHRISTIANITY
OF THE c-H.LL-DL-Es-s CHRIST JESUS! - THE
WAY. THE TRUTH. AND THE LIFE" - my WORKS
AND GREATER SHALL YE Do"! = 1.-THE
COMFORTER" catholic, Paraeete) PROPHESIED
EVEN THE HOLY GHOST, TEACHING ALL
THINGS" - FULFiLLMENT ONLY AFTER
MARTYRDoM OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN 49,!
FEB. 1855, "WOkAN" Revelation l2:l, S; re-
APOCALYPSE APPOINTED = INCOMPATIBLE
PRoPHETEss REvELAToR, GREATEST MARY,
BAKER EDDY - TAKING HER PLACE IN HIS
TORY, IN SUPPORT OF THE VIRGIN BIRTH OF
CHRIST JEsUs
AND MRS EDDY RE HER MAN CHILD (Rev. l2:l, 81:
"CHRST. GODS IDEA WILL EVENTUALLY RULE
ALL NATIONS AND PEOPLES - IMPERATIvELY
ABSOLUTELY, FINALLY - WITH DIVINE
SCIENCE! - THE HOLY GHOST!
Excerpts, Free Press l22s-62) - "a native De-
froifer Mr.. zahIouie salesman for Tadross zah.
louie OF $50 Madison Ave., dealers in Oriental rugs
He is survived by three sisters Mrs Rose Tadross
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
Neglect

Neglect =
continved From Page
"cHlLD NEGLECT IS CHARGED TO ACTIVE NJ
CIVIC WORK"
BY Chester 6vlger
sl0,000.s.year Ford Motor Co. office worker and
his wife arragned in Taylor Township Saturday after
police charged that the couples children lived in inde-
scrbabIe filth.
Mrs. Whieker was arrested at BLAIR MOODY Eemsn-
iary School, where she mother. Her hUs.
band 36 who holds supervisory position at Ford,
rested when he arrived home from work.
Taking full blame for the situation upon herself Mrs.
Wicker 81 said she had been depressed since the death
Of baby three years ago.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
"AIRLINER HITS PEAK: "a ABOARD"
mo SIGN OF LIFE" : PLEASURE SEfKlllG
ADAMS. Ewes : 10 Be- : SPIRITUAL
Johns. MkRYsI

Aiaeeio, Corsica tAP) = Free Press, Dae 80.
See comment the '26 girls teachers deadly bvs
plunge
FLERS SPOTTED the wreekase At an altitude Of about
1000 feet They reported seeing NO SIGN or LIFE One
pilot said he saw the debris burning brightly.
Players and coaches on the mems and women's bss.
kefba teams Of Baa made W. most Of the Il passengers
Both teams scheduled to play in Nice Saturday night
Among the players Franeins Nebod, former not.
ed North African athlete. While living in Asiers
she several North African track and field champion
ships In dsshes hurdles and sveIn She had recently oin
ed the Bsstis basketball team.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

"WEDNESDAY, NEVER ANY COLLECTIONS
LIFE MORE ABUNDANTLY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Rusk Aide Seeks
Overseas Job:
Shukeup Denied
BY the Associated Press

White House sources SAID
yesterday that George c. Nc
Ghee. who now holds the No. 3
position in the State Depart
ment. wants to return to am
basSadorial work.
These sources said Mr.. Nc
Ghee. Undersecretary for Po-
litical Affairs, has made his
desires known for some time.
The matter is under consid-
Grafton but no definite decision
has been made, the sources
said.
w. Averell Hartman, Assist
ant Secretary for Far Eastern
Affairs. has been mentioned
most prominently as Mr.. Nc
Ghee's successor. He is a for
mer ambassador to Russia and
Britain.
These sources stressed that
If a change is made it could
not be characterized as a
shakeup since the change would
involve only Mr.. McGhee and
his successor.
There have been persistent
reports from other sources,
however, that the President
was not satisfied with the OPP
Grafton Of the department, and
that a number Of changes
might take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
1S2Aspiirants
For Bar Pass
Virginia Tests

RICHMOND, Feb. Is (AP).-
The Virginia Board of Bar Ex-
aminers has announced the
names of 1872 persons who
passed the State bar exams
given December 10-ll. The
board said this represented Sc. /
per cent of those who took the
exams.
Those who passed were listed
as:
John Powers Adams, william MI
chael Amrhein. Walter Leigh Ansell.
Thomas Herman Atkins. Richard VII
oliver Dalton Bausess. John Ninian
Bsall II, roryille Smith Beard. james
Christopher Samuel Bond, LanGhorns
Msccook Bond Alfred William ,Breiner,
Bsrnis Brown Robert AifTed BSf erssIsSn
Malcolm Bobb Burton Richard Ste
ssfnsaI, EdEin royal carter Iii, S jazz
FSard saSsy cohen d sss fof Pau
Coleman, Robert Henry Cooley III,
george Madison Cooper, Edward. Leslie
Cox and Frederick Hillary Creekmore.
Also, Charles Steve D'Agata. Nicholas
Daniels, Charles Stanley Dees. Wallace
John Edward Donaldson, Carl Gordon
Dowrey. Robert Arthur Drash. Charles
Edward Duke. Nelson Ticknor burden,
Arthur Charles Rrmlich. Houston Spen-
Ger Everett. H.. Claude Crisp Farmer,
Harry Thomas Fenneli. IT.. William
Temple Withers Fennell. Leon Garnett
Fitchett. Albert John Fitzpatrick. Rob
ert Bryan. Flint. James Judson Fox,
dSbia. Terence J. GaiiSuh niGet How SSTd
Garfield Garner. IT.. James William
Gillian, Tommy Leon Grooms, Henry
Lyon Hall. r.. Leroy Reynolds Hamlett
IT,, 0rayson Pollard Hanes, Allan
IT,, Barbara Jean Harrison. Harold
Robert Poo Henley. b., ROGER WAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Hearing Set
Thursday on
Hughes Case

NEW YORK, Feb. 16 (APJ-
A Federal Judge today ordered
multi-millionaire Howard
Hughes to show cause why he
should not be held in default
of $l45 million in the fight for
control Of Trans World Airlines.
Judge Charles M. Metzner
signed the order in District
Court here on application from
the airlines and scheduled a
hearing for next Thursday.
John F. Sonnet, attorney for
TWA, based his application on
the contention that Mr.. Hughes
and the Hughes Tool Co. had
repeatedly refused to comply
with court orders in the long
legal fight.
The acknowledging VIOLA
tons of antitrust laws-Seeks
both q default Judgment in
TWAS suit against Mr.. Hughes
and his tool company which
owns rs per cent of the stock
in the airline, and dismissal Of
Mr.. Hughes 1866 million coun-
tersuit.
Mr.. Hughes attorneys have
shifted the focus Of their fight
to the Civil Aeronautics Board,
contending that body has jur-
isdiction, by Supreme Court de-
cision, over questions of own
ersehip Of air carriers.
This maneuver. along with a
series Of "willful. deliberate
and intentional refusals" to
comply with court orders, Mr..
Sonnet contends to be an adj
mission Of no defense in court,
this opening the way to default.
Mr.. Sonnett's action also
asked that the court order the
tool company to sell its TWA
stock within a year and direct
the defendants to do nothing
to interfere with the voting
trust of the stock, set up in
1860 as a condition to loans by
a group Of banks and insurance
companies for purchase Of jet
aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Prize-Winning Teacher
Brings Space to Earth

The smog around Los Angeles
Is a spring breeze compared
with the atmosphere Of Mars
and Jupiter.
Georgetown University's Fa-
Their Francis j. Heyden gets
this message across as he re-
gretfully douses earthman's
dreams Of visiting the planets
any time soon.
Reporting evidence of a killer
component Of smog-poisonous
oxide Of nitrogen-in the at
mosphere of Mars, Jupiter and
Venus. he adds that 1t also is a
part Of smog that has reached
dangerous levels in Southern
California.
The Jesuit priest astrono-
mer's ability to bring space
down to earth may help explain
the success as a teacher which
has won him the 1862 award of
the Washington Academy of
Sciences.
Winner for Teaching
Father Heyden was chosen
winner for science teaching be-
cause "by combining teaching
and research, he leads others
to join his adventures in SCI
ence." He and four other scien-
tific achievement award VIM
ners will be honored Thursday
at the academy's 65th annual
dinner meeting at the Cosmos
Club, 27l0 Florida avenue NV.
Winners Of 1862 scientific
achievement awards Of the
academy, in addition to Father
Heyden, are:
DR.. Marshall Nuremberg, Ma
tional Institutes Of Health,
winner in biological sciences
"for his contributions toward
the first direct experimental
verification Of the chemical
basis of the genetic CODE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

James Lewis Howe III, Walter Edward
hudgins, jr.. Roszell Dulany Hunter
III and Thomas Lee Hutton.
Also. Thomas BENJAMIN Inse, jr.,
Eonert Austen timer, William Dale
ton Davis Jennings ~. Arthur John
son, Herbert Phillips Jones, Phillip
Henry Jones, Ronald Carl Kamp,
Gent oSrdo1 s Russell Kerr r. Gerald
er IT., Henry Tilman Klinsiek. Robert
Graham Knechtel, Owen Alan Knopp-
ing. Peter Ntcklas Kress, Jack Leroy
Lair Arthur qrinnel Lambiotte. 3D.
dock Layless 5, John creis LAWRENCE,
Thomas Rodman Layman. saylor Le-
roy LEVITT. Eldon Earl Lewis, Guy
HHarold Lewis III. Patrick John Link.
SN'd A nSlp osmc Kahn R eaa.Ss
Francis Malin, Michael Grace Mem
s s' Albert John Meyer, IT. qerson
Wood MurtauGh. Warren Sanders
Nelly tr., John Martin Oakley IT.,
Michael Allen O'Brien, Thomas Joseph
QRourke. Alan Patrick owens, Lynn
also, JOnn JeItreyS Ehylor, CnerleB
Bernard Phillips, Don Roger Pippin,
Jacob Bernard Pompan, George Gabriel
Popp, Gerald Press, Crest Miron
Prockiw, Melvin Jay Radin, william
Raymond Rakes, James Kennedy Ran
dolph, Paul Perry Raulet, Charles AM
derson Rendleman, Charles John c,
Renick, Martin Vincent Roach. Russell
Hill Roberts. James AloySius Rogers,
Joseph Roher, Jerold Hugh Rosenblum,
Paul Naftali 6ameth, Leonard Sarseant
III, N. Leslie Saunders, r., Arthur
Schwartz. Leonard Marvin eegal. Paul
Michael Shapiro, Terrence Charles
Sheehy, Wilson Edwin Sheridan, Jason
Lee shrinsky, Ralf II. siefemund,
Eugene Edward Siler, jr., Edward Alan
Smith, Robert, Warren Smith, Thomas
Ramsaur Smith, IT,, William Joseph H.
Smith, Howard Calvin Spain, Donald
Hawkes. SpitSli, IT,, Thomas Richard
Spradlin, Robert Vincent Station. Carl
Bruce STERLING. tr.. Anthony Joseph
Stewart, william Joseph Sturgill, David
Michael Sweetwood, John Harvey Tate,
~, William Griffith Thomas, Hermann
III. Albert Robert Turnbull, Judson
Tomkies Vaughan, IT,, Linwood Theo-
dore Wells, IT., Richard Wright West,
Charles Aubrey White, IT., Robert Mar
ston White, James Field Whitescarver,
IT., william Mitchell Written III, Harry
George Wilkinson, jay Frederick Wilks,
Jesse Birch Wilson III, William Thomas
Wilson, John Adams Wing, Thomas
Scott Winston Ill, George WASHINGTON
Woody. Jr., Michael Peter Yahr. Albert
Leonard Yarashus, Joseph Byron Yount
III, Eugene Anthony Yourch. and Rob-
ert Joseph linn.