davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-05
NegroStudent
P|dnsAppea|

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Feb.
5 (AP).-Attorneys for Dewey
Greene, jr., said today they
would appeal a Federal judges
refusal to rule in the 22-year-
old Negro's suit seeking admis-
sion at the University Of
Mississippi.
The attorneys said they
would take an appeal to the
United States 5th Circuit Court
Of Appeals at New Orleans.
United States Circuit Judge
Sidney Mize, after a hearing
yesterday, deferred a ruling
until Mr.. Greene exhausts all
administrative remidies at the
university.
Judge Mize told Mr.. Greene
to appeal the rejection of his
application to the university's
Committee on Admissions.
The committee could over
rule Registrar Robert Ellis, who
testified he turned Mr.. Greene
down because Mr.. Greene's
scholastic record wasn't good
enough.
Mr.. Ellis is chairman of the
Admission Committee, which
includes the deans of the va
rious schools, divisions and COL
leges, the dean of student af-
fairs and the dean of women.
Judge Mize, who twice ruled
against James H. Meredith's
admission until an appeals
court reversed him, deferred
action after a one-day hearing
Of Mr.. Greene's suit seeking a
court order directing the uni
versity to enroll him.
Mr.. Ellis testified Mr.. Greene's
average for two quarters at
Mississippi Vocational School
for Negroes was about D-plus
His high school grades were
even poorer, Mr.. Ellis said.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

JOHANNESBURG. south
Africa. Feb. 5 (AP). - Five
South African whites we're slain
by an African mob at Bashee
Bridge In the Transkei terri
tory early today. the South
African Press Association re-
ported.
A sixth white escaped and
raised the alarm In the town
OF Engcobo. % miles from
Bashee Bridge.
Further details we're not i'm
mediately available.
II was the most serious racial
violence In white-ruled South
Africa since last November %
when a mob OF 200 Africans
attacked the Cape Province
wine town Of Paarl. hacked two
young whites TO death and in
jured several others. Al least
eight Africans we're killed,
Self-Rule Proposed
The Transkei is a large area
on South Africa's Indian
ocean coast which the govern
ment Of Prime Minister Hen
dirk Verwoerd seeks 10 trans
form, into the first African
self-ruled enclave In the
country.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Education Bill Hearing
Breaks Up in House

this afternoon while the House
was meeting.
Mr.. Perkins said that before
the scheduled public hearing
tomorrow. he would call the
group into closed session. He
did not indicate whethe r
Chairman Powell would be on
hand.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
u. S. Runs Into Trouble
On Spanish Base Talks

important French visitor to
Spain since France blocked
British efforts to enter the
Common Market. Interior Min
lister Roger Frey paid a short
visit last week. Foreign Min
lister Maurice Couve de Murville
and Finance Minister discard
d'Estaing also have accepted
invitations to visit Madrid.
Appreciates Assistance
However, a high Spanish
official declared last week that
Spain has no intention Of join
ing de Gaulle's campaign to
restrict American and British
influence on the continent. He
also said Spain appreciates past
United States assistance too
much to make impossible de-
mands in the negotiations on
renewal of the aid-for-base
agreement.
The Russians, meanwhile,
continue to predict a deal be-
tween Gen. Franco and Gen.
de Gaulle. A Paris dispatch
from the Soviet news agency
Tass today said:
Franco hopes that Irritation
with France will strengthen
his positions in the bargaining
with the United States. His
position, in the final court, will
depend on who will pay him
more.
Moreover. he regards rap
prochement with De Gaulle's
regime as a possible loophole
to get into the Common Market
and NATO, from which he has
so far been barred by the
Western leaders, who feared an
outburst Of popular indigna-
ton"
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Others Unaffected

DR.. Voas, while pointing out
that the condition was medical
and hence out Of his scientific
field. said it was Of great in
terest to those in charge Of
manned space flight. He said
Maj. Cooper will be asked to
do certain exercises while in
orbit to give doctors a chance
to observe possible onset of the
condition.
The psychologist said Mer-
curry doctors are not sure how
significant the post-flight con-
dition Of Comdr. Schirra is. 1t
may indicate something pecu-
liar to that astronaut, or it
may point to something that
will affect all space flyers. he
said.
The condition was not noted
in either John Glenn or Comdr.
Carpenter after their flights,
but DR.. Voas said this might
be explained BY the fact that
those two astronauts were in
orbit only about half as long
as Comdr. Schirra and were
in the ocean somewhat longer
before recovery.
Comdr. Schirra said he did
not feel dizzy or unsteady, as
a bed patient might on stand
ing up, DR.. Voas said. Normally
orthostatic hypotension is ac-
companied by such feelings Of
weakness. he said.
Roman Training Cited
In his talk to the aerospace
medics earlier, DR.. Voas likened
space flight training pro-
cedures to the methods used in
Evening star., 1963-02-05
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

House committee hearings on
the administrations $50 bill
lion aid-to-education bill broke
up in a row today over whether
they should continue only II
a majority Of the 81 members
are present.
In the absence Of Education
Committee Chairman Powell,
Democrat Of New York. the
acting chairman, Representa-
tive Perkins, Democrat Of Ken
lucky, overruled Republican
protests against holding the
hearings today because only
o or 10 members we're present.
After hearing one witness for
about two hours, the committee
abruptly adjourned early this
afternoon with an informal
understanding that 1t would
meet in closed session tomor-
row to fight out the quorum
issue.
Frelinghuysen Protests
The main protests today were
made by the committees rank
ing Republican, Representative
Frelinghuysen Of New Jersey.
His first protest resulted In a
half-hour delay in starting the
second day OF a scheduled two
weeks OF open hearings.
He renewed the protest
shortly before noon but was
overruled again by Mr.. Perkins,
mainly on the ground that
the motion was "dilatory" and
that committee rules appar-
emily permitted a hearing even
II as few as two members were
present.
Representative Edith Green,
Democrat OF oregon. proposed
a closed session tomorrow be-
cause. she said, "thc purpose
Of these hearings will be COM
pletely defeated II we spend
all our time quarreling over
rules"
Raises Point Of Order
Before her request could be
voted on, Representative Glib
bons. Democrat OF Florida,
caused an adjournment . by
raising a point Of order Dat
the committee could not meet
Evening star., 1963-02-05
japan and Red Trude

TOKYO. Feb. 5 (AP) Japan
and the Soviet Union signed q
new three-year agreement to-
day providing for a trade ex-
change totaling between 500
million and s7O0 million in the
next three years.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Prince Reinterred
After 3 Centuries

TAIPEI, Formosa, Feb. s
(AP).-The remains Of Prince
Lu of the Ming dynasty, who
died in 1862 on Quemoy, were
ceremonially reinterred there
yesterday.
Nationalist troops discovered
the remains in 1859 while they
were constructing underground
tunnels on the Communist-be
seiged island. President Chang
Kai-shek ordered a new tomb
built.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
CHECK FALLING HAIR
FREE SCALP EXAMINATION
NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED

Come In to the free Thomas hair and scalp
clinic today and see the newest methods Of
combating the local causes Of thinning hair
being demonstrated. See for yourself how
the ultra-modem Thomas thermogenic
treatment brings vital nourishing blood to
your scalp. See how Thomas is helping
thousands Of others to overcome the vari-
Gus local causes Of approaching badness,
falling hair, dandruif, and scalp itch. This
new, improved Thomas technique is
backed by 40 years Of experience in Civ
ing more than 8-million treatments.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
BY WILLIAM H. HINES
star Science Writer

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 5
= Astronaut Leroy Gordon
Cooper will be watched closely
during and after his April space
flight for signs of a strange
condition which hit Astronaut
Walter Schirra last October.
The condition is known as
"orthostatic hypotension" and
was characterized yesterday as
possibly the first clinical sign
of adverse effects of space
flight. Comdr. Schirra was
found to have the condition =
marked by swelling and dis
coloration of the lower legs -
after return to earth from
nearly 10 hours in orbit.
DR.. Robert C, Voas, training
psychologist for the astronauts,
discussed the condition with
reporters following g. talk to
doctors on the opening day of
a week long series Of lectures
on aerospace medicine here.
The series, sponsored by the
Air Forces School Of Aerospace
Medicine, also featured a dis
cussion of space flight by
Astronaut M. Scott Carpenter.
Heartbeat Increased
The condition OF Comdr
Schirra after his flight was
noted briefly in a report issued
by the space agency last month.
The report said that, when the
astronaut moved from a lying
to a standing position during
post-flight examinations, his
heartbeat increased from 10 to
100 and his blood pressure
showed q less dramatic but
still significant drop In systolic
(Systolic pressure is
the second figure in a blood
pressure reading, such as 130
over TO-
"In addition. it was noted
Immediately after the flight
that all dependent leg veins
we're engorged. The feet and
legs rapidly took on a dusky,
reddish-purple color following
standing" the report added. 1t
stated that the condition per-
sisted until Comdr. SchirTa
went to bed for the night, but
was not present the next
morning. .---. ..--.-
Evening star., 1963-02-05
HALF-PRIcE TRIAL TREATMENT

A Thomus specialist will first examine your
hair and scalp-without charge. If he finds
that you come within the scope Of Thomas
treatment you will be entitled to one full
length Thomas treatment at one.half of
the regular fee. This is to help you see and
feel what Thomas treatment is and how il
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Space Medics Study
Post Symptoms

training ancient Roma n
legionnaires.
"Legionnaires were given
shields and spears for training
that were SO per cent heavier
than normal" he said. This
was so they would have stamina
in battle"
Similarly, the astronauts
have been subjected to greater
stresses than are expected in
flight so as to make the stresses
they do receive seem easy to
bear. All received high accel-
Grafton training up to 16 times
the force Of gravity (16 Gs)
even though the normal peak
on an Atlas-launched flight is
only about 7 Gs.
I'VE felt there was no train
ing benefit to the men in going
to higher loads than that" DR..
Voas said.
Some Of the training devices
being developed for the Apollo
moon program "are coming to
be more complex than the
flight vehicles themselves" he
said. One training aid will
teach the space trainees how to
land a vehicle under reduced
gravity on the moon, where
gravity Is only one-sixth that
of earth, he said.
Vehicle Described
Comdr. Carpenter described
this vehicle, which he has been
assigned to help develop. 1t
will be about IA feet high, with
a center Of gravity and a land
ing gear similar to that to be
used in the "lunar excursion
module" which will actually
touch down on the moon.
A Jet airplane engine with its
exhaust end pointing downward
will counteract five-sixths of
the earth's gravity, thus al
lowing trainees TO maneuver
the device toward the surface
with the same apparent gravity
as a free-falling object would
have on the moon. Rockets
will be used to counteract the
remaining one-sixth earth grav-
ity, the astronaut explained.
DR.. Voas said the Mercury
program has demonstrated
clearly the value of stimulation
devices in training. Space mis-
sions are so expensive they can
not be flown by training pur-
poses and hence stimulation
must be used widely, he ex-
planned.
OF the various simulators,
DR.. Voas said, the astronauts
agree the mission procedures
trainer at Cape Canaveral is
the most valuable. This is a
device in which the astronaut
can sit and actually "fly" his
entire mission flight plan,
m e a NV hile, communicating
with the worldwide Mercury
network as If a flight were
really going on. The human
centrifuge is probably the Sec
ond most valuable trainer, he
added.
Suit Problem Tackled
Comdr. Carpenter revealed
that efforts are now being
made to overcome suit-tem-
perature problems, which trou-
bled all three orbital astra-
nauts last year. A modifica-
ton in Mai. Cooper's capsule
will enable the astronaut to
humidity within his suit
by manually squeezing out a
sponge which periodically be-
comes saturated with water
from the suit cooling system.
In Comdr. Carpenters flight,
it was really a case of the old
cliche, "it's not the heat, it's
the humidity" the astronuat
indicated.
MY suit was rs degrees, but
the l00-degree cabin air seemed
cool because it was so dry"
Comdr. Carpenter said. 1T felt
good in flight to open the visor
Evening star., 1963-02-05
BY HAROLD X. MILKS
Associated Press staff Writer

MADRID, Spain, Feb. s.
Reliable sources indicate the
United States is having diff
Guilty getting negotiations
started for renewal of the
United States-Spanish air-for-
bases pact expiring in Sep
teInber.
These sources said there has
been trouble in arranging
desired interviews with Span
ish officials for United States
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Roswell L. Gilpatric, scheduled
to arrive February IA for a
four-day visit to kick off the
defense treaty talks.
-Four top Spanish officials
Gilpatric wanted to see have
indicated they expect to be out
of town or otherwise unavail-
able during his visit" one au-
thoritative source reported.
There is speculation among
observers here that Mr.. Gil
patric may postpone or cancel
his visit unless the Spanish Of
ficials become more co-opera-
tive.
No Reply on Schedule
A United States Embassy
spokesman would say only that
the Spanish government has
been asked to draft a schedule
for Mr.. Gilpatric's visit and has
not replied. Spanish official
sources said they knew Of no
difficulties and that presum-
ably a schedule would be avail
able after q meeting Of the
Franco cabinet Friday.
The reported difficulties in
arrangements for Mr.. Gilpatric
contrasted sharply with official
Spanish statements that Gen.
Francisco Frances government
is anxious to renegotiate the
defense pact without asNing
for the moon and on the basis
of a firmer friendship with the
United States"
Speculation on Visit
Equally puzzling has been the
official visit here of the French
Chief Of Staff, Gen. Charles
Ailleret; who arrived yesterday.
Spanish spokesmen describe
the visit officially as one made
in return for a visit to Paris
by Capt. Gen. Agustin Munoz-
Grandes. Gen. Frances vice
president.
Yet the Spanish press prom
inently published reports from
special correspondents in Paris
that the French general:
/. May be pledging help TO
get Spain into NATO.
2. May be arranging a close
military collaboration with the
Franco armed forces. and
3. May be planning a series
Of Joint maneuvers on the
Pyreness Mountain frontier.
Gen. Ailleret is the second
Evening star., 1963-02-05
No Overall Figure Seen

Although Representative Cur
ills. Republican of Missouri, told
the House yesterday he believes
spending can be pared about
Sc. billion below Mr.. Kennedy's
total, Senator Dirksen said no
overall figure had been arrived
at. ...
The Illinois Senator said
q. o. P. members will aim at
item-by-item reductions, rather
than attempting any percent
age, across-the-board cuts.
Mr.. Curtis, a member Of the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee, challenged Mr.. Ken
nedy's contention that the ad-
ministration is holding civilian
expenditures at the level of last
years outlays. He said this ap-
pearance was achieved only by
"chicanery and juggling fig
ures."
One way to force a reduction
in spending, Mr.. Curtis said,
would be. to provide no new
funds for foreign aid He said
the carryover of money made
available previously exceeds
proposed expenditures for the
new fiscal year.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

works. You'll see for yourself how it can
help you to combat the major local causes
Of thinning hair and enhance both the ap-
pearance and health Of your hair Plan
now to come in while this demonstration
clinic is in progress. No appointment is
needed - no charge for consultation or
advice lin private. Both men and women
are welcome. Just come in and say, 81 want
to see the specialist about my hair and
scalp" You'll be glad you did
Evening star., 1963-02-05
G. P. EnIists
Slams 10 Help
BUDGET Attack
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press staff Writer


Congressi o nal Republicans
have enlisted former Budget
Director Maurice H. Stans for
what they call a scientific at
tempt to cut President Ken
'nedy's $98.8 billion budget.
Senate Minority Leader Dirk
sen said Mr.. STAINS is expected
to take a good hard look" at
the budget and come up with
specific targets at which Re-
publicans Of both Houses can
aim.
A former California banker
and a big game hunter, Mr..
STAINS is no stranger to Govern
ment deficits. When he took
over as budget director in
March, 1858, then President
Eisenhower had already sent to
Congress a $80.3 billion budget
which wound up $12.4 billion in
the red.
But Mr.. Stans produced the
following year a $76.5 billion
budget with a $1.2 billion sur
plus-the first since fiscal 1857.
He wound up with an $8l.5 bill
lion fiscal 1861 budget which
brought a $3,8 billion deficit.
G. o. p. Sees Issue"
Republicans generally think
Mr.. Kennedy has handed them
a ready-made issue for 1864
with the largest peace-spend-
ing program in history, tagged
with a prospective $11.9 billion
excess of outlays over revenues.
They believe they can i'm
print in the voters minds
their party Of fiscal respon-
sibility" slogan if they can get
enough help from conservative
Democrats to make any ef-
fective cuts in spending.
Their trouble has been that
they find it politically diff
cult to carve the 1854 billion
defense request, a $4.2 billion
space program and more than
$5 billion for veterans. They
concede there is nothing they
can do about the nearly $40
billion required for interest on
the national debt.
Mr.. Stans was reported to
have told leaders in prelimi-
nary conferences he thinks
defense outlays could be cut
back SO billion without IMPAIR
ing security. But he reminded
the Republicans Of the polit-
ical risks involved in any such
action.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

Suite 1852, Washington Building
Corner N. 7. Ave. g 18th 81. NV.
MA. s-cs62
Hours 10 AM. 10 PM sat 10 AM. 10 PM
Evening star., 1963-02-05

Mai, pattern baidHsH Is me tants Of ne majofiiy
~ taib ~ badHsu aud st6sints hair loo isf ahiSh
hshhsf ihomdi treatment nsf aHY oihst itssfgssl
y sPsehts' bH ihomai otst' you nee examinations
- dstsfmiHs uheih0 )oa ais oHs oi hoN uho eaH
Evening star., 1963-02-05


s..
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Raises Point Of Order

Before her request could be
voted on, Representative Glib
bons. Democrat OF Florida,
caused an adjournment a by
raising a point Of order bat
the committee could not meet
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
Famed Christmas Rose
Was Legendary Gift

Blooming in the heart of win
ter and sometimes even in the
snow, the Christmas rose is q
plant famed in legend.
According to an old story. a
poor little shepherdess had no
gift to offer the Christ Child,
and so she wept. When her tears
touched the ground. flowers
sprouted
Delighted, she plucked an arm
full and fastened TO the Infant.
The carcss Of His fingers turned
the petals pink
BOtanists class the Christmas
rose as a member of the butter
cup family. Native TO Southern
Europe and western Asia, it has
lcathery. dark green leaves and
large. sauccr-shaped flowers with
white or rose-tinged sepals. aC-
cording TO The Encyclopedia
Americana
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

In the 5th century the West
ern church ordered a feast cele-
brating the birth of the Savior
to be observed on the day of the
Mithraic rites of the birth of the
sun and at the close Of the Sat
urnalia.
Among the German and Celtic
tribes the winter SOlStice was
considered an important point of
the year and to commemorate
the return of the sun they held
their chief festival of Yule,
which, like other pagan celebra-
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

born.
The manger so familiar to all
who know the Christmas story
was an improvised stable in a
cave hewn out of rock, near the
center of the hill town of Beth
lehem.
Christmas is observed three
times at Bethlehem, and for each
observance the Mandelbaum
Gate between the Israel and
Arab sectors of Jerusalem is
opened to admit the Christian pill
grimS.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
Christian Visitors Seek
Church Of Nativity For
Three Xmas Celebrations

Pilgrimage to Bethlehem is for
thousands of Christians each
year the local point of the religi.
Gus observance of Christmas
Visitors of many faiths make
the trip to Bethlehem, now a
part of Jordan, to the Church of
the Nativity above the Grotto
of Nativity where Christ was
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

tions, became adapted to Christ
mas
The TeutOnic Yule feast also
provided customs for the Christ
mas festivities. such as the Yule
log and wassail bowl
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
HEARD IN APRIL

HandeTs Messiah, Ofte II
heard at the Christmas season,
was begun in August, finished
in September and first per
formed in April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Wilt Keeps
String Going
Despite Bug
By the Associated Press

Wilt Chamberlain appears to
have beaten the bug that
threatened to end his string of
$50 consecutive National Bas-
ketball Association games in
New York last night.
Whether the Knickerbockers,
trimmed by San Francisco,
116-l08, in the NBA's only
action, can recover from their
major ailment-losing-is an
other question.
Chamberlain, bedded by a
heavy chest cold prior to the
Warriors-Knicks game, came
off the sick list to play Al
minutes, score 81 points and
haul in % rebounds.
Wayne Hightower led a San
Francisco squirt that opened up
a 28-point lead at 75-47 early
in the third quarter and the
Warriors coasted to their 10th
victory in 20 games.
Hightower led the Warrior
scorers with % points. Bill Nc
Gill counted Is for New York.
In tonight's game San Fran
cisco visits st. Louis, New York
journeys to Detroit and Los
Angeles is at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Spot Bowling Is Used
By The Ladies, Too

spot bowling may be all
right for men bowlers, but
don't you think it's a bit too
scientific for a l25-average lady
bowler?" writes Miss M. A. Of
Shreveport, Louisiana.
No, / don't.
At least, not If you want to
improve on that 125-average.
A spot bowler picks out a
spot on the lane beyond the
foul line and tries to roll the
ball over it, figuring it's easier
to hit a target few feet away
than the pins so feet away.
/ Robbie Frey is just one Of the
many lady top notchers who
use the spot system. She feels
if she hits her spot with a
normal delivery, the ball will
end up around the strike
pocket.
When the lanes are running
she moves a bit to the left. II
they're slick, she moves to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Hickey, Edwards
To Share Award

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 4
(AP.-North Carolina and
N. c. State tied for the Allan
tic Coast Conference football
C h a mpionship. Now their
coaches have tied for confer
ence coach-of- the-year honors
Jim Hickey Of the Tar Heels
and Earle Edwards Of the
Wolfpack each received the
same number of votes in the
voting by the Atlantic Coast
Sports Writers Association,
which makes the award. Under
a association rules, duplicate
awards are made in the case of
a tie.