davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
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The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
Philip Ci+ron
Receives MD
From use

B. Philip Citron, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron L. Citron, 845 E. Hay
ward, received the degree OF Doc
tor of Medicine at commencement
exercises of the University of
Southern California in Los Angeles.
DR.. Citron, a native Phoenician,
is a graduate of North Phoenix
High School and received his Alb.
degree at the University OF Arl-
zona, Tucson.
He will intern at the Los Angeles
County General Hospital. He plans
a residency in internal medicine
and further specialization in the
field of cardiology before entering
practice in Phoenix.
While in medical school, DR.. Ci-
tron engaged in various research
projects, one of which was the
Mercury astronaut re-entry pro-
gram. Currently, he is working on
changes in lung proteins in various
lung diseases on research grants
from the National tuberculosis
Foundation, the American Cancer
Foundation, and the Inter-Depart-
mental use Cancer Fund.
DR.. Citron is a member of Beta
Beta Beta, National Geological
honorary; Society of the Sigma XII,
National Science honorary; Amer
lean Association of the Advance
ment of Science, American Genet
les Association, ard Phi Chi Medi-
cal fraternity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
ADJ. Sends
Check To
Eyers' Widow

NEW YORK = The widow of
Medgar Evers, Mississippi NAACP
leader killed in Jackson, Miss,
was sent a check for $1,000 by the
Anti-Defamation League of B'nai
Birth to stimulate the fund for
the education of the three Evers
children.
Dore Schary, national chairman
Of the League, said in an accom-
panying letter to Mrs. Evers that
nothing we can say will alter the
tragic fact of your husbands
death. A number of our friends
have joined, spontaneously, to help
the fund. 1t is our way of saying,
We, too, grieve. We, too, shall
fight on in his memory +"
Schary said that the gift was be-
ing announced ''in the fervent
hope that others would follow suit
in an overwhelming show of SYM
pathy for the cause in which Mr..
EverS died" He said that the
81 900 check was transmitted to
Mrs. Evers through the NAACP.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
LiberuIized
immigration
Bill Due

WASHINGTON (JTA) = Presi-
dent Kennedy announced last week
that he will send to Congress de-
tailed legislation for liberalizing
and improving United States inn
migration laws.
The President said he had de-
cided to initiate action to correct
inequities and unfair distribution
of quotas in the McCarran-Walter
Immigration Act. He declared that
immigration policy had been "a
matter of great interest" to him
for IA years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28

GOLDEN ANkIVERSARY-Siemund and Helen Sener. 6s w.
Earl Drive celebrated their 5oh wedding anniversary June at
open given by their daughter Mrs. Jarvis Weiss at her home
at $50 Oco+o Mr. and Mrs. Sener married in Youngs
town. Ohio June 1913 and they have lived Phoenix years
He retired merchant They have another daughter Mrs Betty
Herman Colorado Springs Coo and three grandchildren Martha
Herman, and Michael and Kenneth Weiss.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

see, are likewise Scheduled 70
receive pioneer recognition. 81
AC is currently observing It's
5Oth anniversary, while FAMU
is receiving "The Pioneer A.
ward" for having developed the
Orange Blossom Classic, which
had its 30th edition last De-
cember. Tennessee A&I State
University, Nashville, is to re-
ceive a special institutional a.
ward in recognition Of its out
standing contribution to sports
in its 50-year history.
"The Pioneer Award" was
initiated by the Atlanta sports
organization in 1856 with its
first recipient being Branch
Hickey. Among others having
received the coveted recognition
are Paul Brown, Cleveland
Browns, Truman Gibson, Jr.,
boxing promotion, Avery Brun-
dage, u. S. Olympic Committee,
and Charles o. Finley, Kansas
City Athletics. Jackie Robinson
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

hs6 Sunday, January 8, 1853.
Sunday school at 10 am. BY the
Supt- A song led by Mrs. Co
lssta Posey. All Sunday school
teachers were present, and in
charge Of thar classes. Sub
ject Of the lesson: "Jesus Pre-
pares For His Ministry" Mark
/: 1-13. It was well taught
and then reviewed by the pas
tor, the Rev. I. L. Leyoun. At
11:3O am services began, devo-
ton led by Mrs. P. C. Dixon and
Mrs. Mary J. Hatten. Song:
Amazing Grace. Mrs. Ladyes
Fezell, pianist. Prayer by Mr..
Albert Posey, announcement by
Prof. J. v. Posey. Service be-
gan with Rev. Leyoun in charge.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

Giants scout and Jack Twyman,
Cincinnati Royals basketball
team. Twyman is being cited
for having conducted fund cam
paign in behalf Of his disabled
fellow team-mate, Maurice Stok-
eS.
Collegiate athletes to be hon.
ored include Roy Curry, Jackson
State quarterback, and Florida
AIMS track star, Robert Hayes
who was also an outstanding
halfback at the Tallahassee in
sttution. Ellis F. Corbett, direc-
tor of public relations, North
Carolina A&T College, Green's
boro, has been named college
Publicity Man of the Year." An
ALL-SIAC football team for
1862 has been named by Mar
ion E. Jackson, sports editor and
his associates in the sports de-
partment at The Atlanta Daily
World. Mr.. Jackson is also CO.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

and Pee Wee Reese, Lee CAL
houn and Joel Shankle, Jim Nor
ris and Joe Louis, John Mulvena
and Sandy Stephens are persons
who have received the friendship
citations in baseball, track, box
ing and football.
The "Rattlers" of Florida
A&M will be awarded The w.
A. Scott, II, Memorial Trophy,
symbol Of the intercollegiate
football championship in Ne
gro colleges. The Floridians had
a 9-1-0 record in 1862, having
been defeated only by Jackson
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

State College in the FAMU-
hosted Orange Blossom Classic
at Miami in early December.
The Coca-Cola Company, At
lanta, Ga, is the sponsor of
the Scott Trophy which was en-
tered in competition in 1863.
Professional athletes for the
year are Cassius Clay, Louisvil-
lie heavyweight contender, Alb
ner Haynes, Dallas Texans, and
Dick Lane, Detroit Lions. Spec
ial citations have been voted to
Emlen Tunnel, former profess
sional footballer and New York
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

ordinator of The 1000 Wrong
Club.
Four coaches are listed for
honors at the All-Sports jam
boree. These outstanding men,
tors are John Merritt, football,
Jackson State, President Ralph
w. E. Jones, Grambling College
of Louisiana, who coaches base
ball at his institution, Leroy G..
Moore, basketball, Prairie View
College of Texas, and Stanley
Wright, track, Texas Southern
University, Houston.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

Subject: Cooperate Together
In Love-" It was enjoyed by
all. The church adjourned until
2:1b pm. Devotion by Mr.. e.
d. Squair. Singing, "A Charge
To Keep I Have" Prayer, then
q brief introduction by the pas
tor. Sermon by Rev. J. Fl. Har-
vey. He preached a wonderful
sermon from Romans IL: ID.
1t was enjoyed by all. Total
amount finance raised se67.s5.
Rev. |. L. Leyoun, pastor, Of
Jackson, Miss; Mrs. Costeal
Barnes, treasurer, and Mr.. e.
C. johnson, secretary.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19
Richardson -.
(ContinnAd From Pare Onel

CONTINUED From Page One)
Colts draftee, Richardson, star
red in the Miami classic which
saw the Rebels win 14-13. Rich
ardson made both touchdowns
for the South.
The Southern intercollegiate
Athletic Conference and Flor
ida A&M University, Tallahas-
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19
TayIorsviIIe
News

The regular services of the
Shary Oak M. B. church were
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Concessions Possible

Sir Roy is therefore adamant
that a federal government, ca
pable of directing defense policy
Evening star., 1963-01-28

flights than the United States,
(and) Soviet 'firsts,' which in
cluded Sputnik I, launched four
months before the first United
states satellite; first man or
bited in space; first lunar i'm
pact and first photographs Of
the dark side of the moon, and
dual manned shots in near rem
devious posture"
OZARK side of the moon" is
a misnomer for the portion OF
the lunar surface always con-
cealed from the earth. Both
sides Of the moon receive the
same amount of illumination
In the course Of a month";
In a transmittal letter, Presi-
dent Kennedy termed 1862 "a
period of acceleration. accom-
plishment and relative prog
ress " He added:
THE benefits of our peaceful
space program, in both It's
civilian and military aspects,
are becoming increasingly evi-
dent. Not only have the hori-
IONS Of scientific knowledge
been lifted. but the resulting
international cooperation and
worldwide dissemination of
knowledge and understanding
have strengthened the world
image Of this country as a force
for peace and freedom"
Evening star., 1963-01-28
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

The United States is batting
SIT on space shots, and its
average of successes is steadily
improving.
This information was sent to
Congress today in a report from
the White House on space ac-
tivities in 1862. The report
showed a total Of 1876 satellite
and space probe launchings be-
tween December 6, 1857, and
the end of 1862. 1t listed l26
as successful.
Last year the United States
sent up 10 payloads, Of which
So were counted in the success
column for an average of 1927,
the report showed. This is a
continuation Of an upward
trend in the success curve"
which began with the dismal
launch-pad failure of Vanguard
I on the heels of two Soviet
sputnik successes in 1857.
Evaluating American-Soviet
progress in the space race, Vice
President johnson said in a
memo to President Kennedy
which was quoted in the re-
port:
THE United States generated
Evening star., 1963-01-28
CoIburn Resigns
Richmond Job to
Become Publisher

RICHMOND, Jan. 28 (AP)
John H. Colburn has resigned
as managing editor of the
Richmond Times-Dispatch to
accept position as editor and
publisher of the Wichita (Kan)
Eagle and Beacon.
Mr.. Colburn, with the Rich
mond newspaper since l949.
will assume his new duties
Friday.
Prior TO joining the Times
Dispatch, Mr.. Colburn had
been an Associated Press war
correspondent and a general
executive OF the AP.
On January IL, he received
from the University of Arizona
in Tucson the John Peter
zenger award fore effective
work in support of the freedom
of the press"
He is chairman Of the Free
dom of Information Committee
of the American Society of
Newspaper Editors. He served
as president OF the Associated
Press Managing Editors ASso-
citation in 1860,
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Rhodesia Is Determined
To Hold Federation Line

for the whole of the federal
area, must be kept in being.
He explained that he is ready
to make concessions in other
respects towards the opponents
of federation, which include the
newly elected Northern Rhode
sian government and the Nyasa-
land government, and to a
lesser extent the all-white gov
ernment Of Southern Rhodesia.
Among its opponents Sir Roy
also includes the British gov
ernment.
He explained that he was
willing TO accept radical
changes in the federal consti-
tuition. including an extension
of African representation in
the Federal Assembly, the re-
turn of a number Of common
services to the territorial gov
ernments. and far more au-
thority for the regional gov
ernments.
1t is definite that he will not
hand over defense. To do so
would, according to Sir Roy, in
vite disorders.
About the negotiations in
which Britain is now engaged,
Sir Roy said: Il look upon the
year 1868 as a year Of truth.
1t is going to be a year Of truth
for many people on this CONT
|nent. 1t is also going to be a
year Of truth for the members
of the British government"
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Cannon Fires
Upper Air Test

BRTDGETOWN, Barbados,
Jan. % (AP). - A 16-inch
United States cannon, aimed
almost straight up. shot a AIS
pound capsule of weather in
struments Is miles into the
upper atmosphere Saturday.
1t was claimed to be the first
launching Of a high altitude
probe by gun instead of rocket,
and the first undertaken by a
non-government agency - Nc
Gill University of Canada.
which has the backing of the
United States Army.
The shot was the first in a
series of seven planned here
during the next two weeks. It
was preceded by one test firing,
in which the converted Navy
cannon hurled a 700-pound
wooden proiectile two miles up.
In Saturdays shot the capsule
remained aloft about three min
utes and fell into the sea nine
miles southeast of Barbados. No
attempt was made to recover it.
McGill researchers hope that
vehicles eventually can be fired
as high as 600 miles. Dean D.
L. Mordell, head of the McGill
faculty of engineering. said a
gunshot is more accurate than
one by rocket and that the in
struments' landing spot can be
predicted more accurately.
The instruments in the
steel-cased capsule sent back
data on conditions in the up
per atmosphere to ground
tracking stations. Cameras
positioned along the south
coast of this West Indies island
recorded its flight.
Emplacement of the cannon
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Space Batting Average
OF u. S. Shows Climb

a greater rate of space progress
than did the USSR. However,
Soviet accomplishments were
also significant. At years end,
they we're still ahead in size
and total of weights placed into
orbit, in the thrust of their
operational rocket engines and
in the development of the art
of rendezvousing in space"
Top Accomplishments
Mr.. Johnson is chairman of
the National Aeronautics and
Space Council, which edited the
annual progress report. In a
summary, the council said 1.-The
United States achieved a sure
footing on the frontier OF
space" in 1862.
Foremost among the broad
list of accomplishments were
the placing of three US. astro-
nautS into earth orbits, the
Venus probe, intercontinenta,
communication by active satel-
lite, acquisition of data from
defense launches and progress
in rocket planning and devel-
opment," the summary stated
1t added:
"On three occasions, people
throughout the world watched
Evening star., 1963-01-28

as the United States, in an en-
tirely open fashion, success
fully launched an astronaut
into orbit and returned him
safely to earth. BY means of
a highly sophisticated probe
launched toward Venus, the
United States obtained mans
first closeup electronic look
at another planet.
"Television shows, telephone
and telegraph messages we're
exchanged via satellite between
this country and Europe, and
the weather satellite system
provided continuous operational
data to aid weather forecast
ers, and those who depend on
weather forecasts, all over the
world"
Rival Gains Compared
A chapter contributed by the
United States Information
Agency contains a balance
sheet" of American and Soviet
propaganda impacts in the
space race. Assets" for the
United States were listed as
openness of the effort, broad
scope and volume of activities,
naturalization of equipment
and extensive international CO.
operation"
Liabilities" were identified
by USIA as:
Soviet competence in booster
power and size of payloads,
which have enabled them to
conduct more dramatic manned
Evening star., 1963-01-28

about 10 miles outside Bridge
town began last August.
Mai. Gen. Chester w. Clark,
director of United States Army
research, who witnessed the
shot, called the project an
imaginative concept" He said
the Army thinks it is "a really
good thing" and that upper
atmospheric research will help
in improving air defense mis-
siles. Gen. Clark formerly was
assistant director of the bal
listic research laboratories at
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md,
where much of the preparatory
work for the McGill project
was done.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
BY PETER LESSING
Special to The Star

SALISBURY, Southern Rho
desia.-The end of the secession
of Katanga has considerably
strengthened the determination
of the federal government of
Rhodesia and Nyasaland to re-
sist all pressure to break up the
federation into three separate
states.
The reason is that Sir Roy
Welensky, the federal Prime
Minister, has become much
more preoccupied with the need
for an efficient and effective
defense force now that he feels
that Congo elements hostile to
the federation are sitting on its
northern border. This was pre-
viously controlled by Noise
Tshombe.
It is not only that he fears
infiltration of saboteurs from
the Congo into Northern Rho
desia's copper belt, but he told
me that there is already evi-
dence of serious flow Of fire
arms into Northern Rhodesia
as remnants of the Katanga
Army sell their weapons
cheaply.
Arms Are inexpensive
Arms and ammunition dumps
in Katanga have been broken
open. A case of IL submachine
guns with several thousand
rounds of ammunition can be
had for as little as $50.
The border along which the
contraband weapons are being
sold is 600 miles long and can
not be controlled. Only control
at the sources in Katanga could
end the smuggling and there is
no such control.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Everything Is Stolen.
Including Sink

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. CAP) =
Everything - including the
kitchen sink-was stolen from
a boarded-up restaurant here.
The building was stripped of
dishes, glassware, silver,
booths, tables, chairs and a
stainless steel sink, the owner
reported.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

Commenting on the danger
Sir Roy told me, II don't want
to say anything about the
Adoula government in Leopold
vile, but ! do not have the
slightest faith in their ability
TO hold down Katanga and to
maintain law and order there,
That is also not the task Of the
United Nations, and I am very
conscious of the fact that our
copper mines are right on the
border
Modern Military Force
The federal government is at
the moment spending $24 mil
lion a year on defense. 1t has
a modern, well-equipped and
well-trained regular army and
air force and a considerable
reserve. But its effectiveness is
largely due to the fact that 1t
is a federal force, integrated
from the three constituent ter
ritories, which can be moved to
any place within the federation
at short notice.
If the federation is to be
broken up, this army and air
force will have to be broken up
with it, which will leave each
of the three territories with a
small, ineffective force confined
to it's own borders.
The federal army is already
worried about its ability to safe
guard the rich copperbelt. A
much smaller and much less ef-
fective Northern Rhodesiar
army would, it is felt, be totally
incapable of doing so.
Concessions Possible
Sir Roy is therefore adamanI
that a federal government, ca
nahle of directing defense policy
Evening star., 1963-01-28

United offers more jet departures to Los An
geles than any other airline, with convenient
service throughout the day noon
time, and after-business.
Providing you with schedule convenience
Evening star., 1963-01-28

like this is the natural result of an attitude
of Extra Care-for people that guides every
thing we do at United.
For reservations, call United Air Lines at
Sterling 3-470O, or your Travel Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
KORTH

Continued From Page Al
line. Mr.. Mollenhoff reported
that the suit charged that Mr..
Korth, as a director Of the
company, was one Of the So
called insiders" who profited
by about 81 million in the
company's stock operations.
carried out by B. F.. BiggerS of
Dallas.
The case, Mr.. Mollenhoff
wrote, was settled without going
to trial with a judgment against
Mr.. Korth, Mr.. Biggers and the
insurance company. The set
tlement, 1t was said, called for
the delivery Of 10000 shares
of stock valued at from $3.50 900
to 81 million.
The complaining stockhold-
ers charged that Mr.. Korth
received $4,000 shares with a
face value Of $25O,00O, for
$4,000.
In his answer to the suit, the
Register story said, Mr.. Korth
said he had bought $4,000
shares Of the insurance COM
pany stock at 20 cents a share,
that he did not pay any cash
down. with Mr.. Biggers accept
ing his three-year note.
The suit EEas filed in 1851
shortly before Mr.. Korth be-
came Secretary Of the Navy.
However, Mr.. Korth was not
named as a defendant in the
action until later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

changed reported results con-
siderably in several States.
West Virginia no longer
would have led the States In
percentage Of ineligibles. Geor-
gia would have been first with
2l.3 per cent and West Viz
ginia second with 1873 per cent.
But the shift in West Viz
ginia would have amounted 70
only / per cent from HEW
findings.
The. West Virginia statistic
was Of interest because Senator
Byrd, Democrat Of West Vir-
ginia, instigated the District
study, which triggered the ma
tional survey. He personally
attacked the consistency of the
HEW findings last August.
The controllers criticism was
sent to full Committee Chair
men Hayden, Democrat of Ari-
iona, and Senator Hill, Demo-
crat Of Alabama, who handle
the HEW budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
National Relief Probe Is Hit
As Lacking Thoroughness

HEW records rushed through
in the last few weeks Of the re-
view. Of 4l9 cases in 10 States
investigated by the GAO, 70
were judged by HEW with in
sufficient information, the
Controllers report asserted.
He noted that 46s cases were
classified as eligible" even
though they were found ineli-
gible by HEW reviewers and
subsequently closed.
Cases ineligible for as long
as two years clearly should
have been classified and re-
ported by the States and
HEW as ineligible" the Con-
troller concluded. He also sug-
gested that cases found ineli-
gible in the same month as
payments had been issued
should not have been reported
as eligible.
Projection of GAO findings
of these ineligibles would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

CdI ~ 1OLIl CcIlIuIy.
His direct ancestor, Sir
Alexander Home, was created
a Lord of Parliament in 1473.
Another Alexander Home came
to London when Scotland's
King James took the English
throne in 1903 and was given
an earldom two years later.
These, however, are Scottish
titles and do not give their
holder a seat in the House of
Lords. Lord Home sits there as
Baron Douglas of the United
Kingdom, a title created in
1875.
Must Shed All Titles
AIN his titles, however. must
be shed before he can take a
seat in the House of Commons,
according to constitutional au-
thorities.
Such a step was impossible
until an act of Parliament was
passed this year.
Now all Lord Home has to
do is sign deed of renuncia-
ton drawn up by an attorney
1t would read like this:
"Peerage Act, 1868.
Whereas 1, Alexander Fred
erick Douglas-Home, 14th Earl
of Home. succeeded to the peer
ages described in the annexes
hereto on the day specified, and
desire to disclaim the said peer
ages for my life.
J Nov, therefore I, the said