davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Sorority Holds
Pledge Ritual

Gamma Delta chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi sorority held
a meeting at the home Of Mrs.
o. l.. Davis, 718 Cumberland
Drive where Mrs. r. M. Nc
Pherson announced plans for a
Christmas party to be held Dec.
with husbands or guests to
be included.
Further plans were discussed
concerning the Christmas float
by Mrs. Roy Blades.
After the business S e $ S 10 n
pledge ritual was held for Mrs.
Larry Toups and Mrs. Earl
Turnage. Mrs. Leslie Nelson,
sponsor for Gamma Delta, was
presented a sponsors pin.
A program based on environ
ment, health, work and play
was presented by Mrs. John G.
Hill.
Next meeting Of Gamma Del
ia will be with Mrs. Dan Poole,
1908 McFarlane Street.
Others present were Mes
danes Dolthus Carter, Volney
Hover, Wannon Suthoff and d.
H. McNeaSe.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Catholic Group
Plans Supper

st. Joseph Catholic Ladies
Auxiliary of Moss Point will
sponsor a spaghetti supper on
Thursday beginning at 4 pm.
and lasting until 8.
The event, to be held at the
Parish Hall on Railroad Street,
will be under the direction Of
Mrs. Charles Hudson and Mrs.
Buddie eager.
Plates are rs cents for adults
and so cents for children. The
proceeds will 60 to the building
fund for the new church.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

national organization.
Mrs. Harris presented the
charter and plaque to Mrs.
Virgins and the code Of ethics
was outlined by Mrs. Winnie
Daugett, a director of Pilot In
ternational.
The benediction was given by
the Rev. P. j. Carey.
Members Of the executive
board Of PaScagoula Pilot Club
are Mrs. Virgins, president;
Mrs. Melbaleen Lewis, first
vice : president; Mrs. Laura
Wingfield, second vice-preSident;
Mrs. Norma Owens, secretary;
Mrs. Catherine Camery, treas
urer; and MeSdames Florence
Sparkman, Martha Miller a n d
Mary Daggett, directors.
Charter members are Mes
danes Dorothy Brown, Peggy
Callahan, Camery, Lillian Carl
son, Mary Cicatella, Vera Clark,
Eva Cowan, Daggett, Edna
Fears, Antonio Fiske, Bobbie
Jean Hudson, Laverne Hum
phries, Nita Jones, Fannie La
verne Hyker, Polly Lee, Lewis,
Miller, Owens, Diane Peterzell,
Sparkman, Marie Temple, Yer
ma Walker, Virgins, Wingfield
and Miss Gloria Trehern.
Organized last May, the Pilot
Club is dedicated to the objec-
tiveS Of friendship and service.
The club motto is "True Course
Ever. Meetings will be held
the second and fourth Mondays
Of each month at the Longfellow
House.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
HGdGSS0h Plans affair

An evening of fun, frolic,
food and fellowship has been
planned by the Phoenix Chap
ter of Hadassah for all paid-up
members of Hadassah and their
husbands or escorts. To be held
on Sunday, Oct. 6, in the audi
toriun of the Community Cen
ter, the festivities will start at
800 pm.
A musical show, written and
directed by Mrs. Seymour Pc
trovsky, chapter program vice
president, with musical accom-
paniment by Mrs. Myer Orli-
koff, will be presented with an
all-HadasSah cast. There will be
dancing to the music of Angelo
Messaggia and his orchestra.
Refreshments will be served.
HostesSeS for the evening will
be Mrs. Leonard Karp, men,
bership vice president of the
Phoenix Chapter, and the men,
bership chairmen of the four
local groups of Hadassah -
Mines. Philip Marcus of Shar-
on, Alfred Meyer of Sabra,
Gerald Paller of Elana, and
Sy Grobstein of lamar.
Admission will be by paid-up
dues, and dues may be paid at
the door. New members are
welcome to join at this time
and will be given a special
new member" gift.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
President Scores
Russian CLOSING
OF SYnagogues

NITED NATIONS, NY.
(JTA) - President Kennedy, in
his address before the United
Nations General Assembly, in
directly accused the Soviet Un-
ion of violating the UN Charter
by closing down synagogues.
Without mentioning the Soviet
Government by name specifi-
cally, he stressed that member
states of the United Nations
"are committed by the Charter
to promote and respect human
rights" He then added:
''Those rights are not respect
ed when a Buddhist priest is
driven from his pagoda, when a
synagogue is shut down, when a
Protestant church cannot open a
mission, when a Cardinal is
forced into hiding, or when a
crowded church service is
bombed. The United States of
America is opposed to discrimi-
nation and persecution on
grounds of race and religion
anywhere in the world, includ-
ing our own nation" he empha-
sized.
Through legislation and ad-
ministrative a C t IN, through
moral and legal commitment.
he pointed out, the US. Gov
ernment has launched a de-
termined effort to rid our ma
ton of discrimination which has
existed far too long-in educa-
ton, in housing, in transporta-
ton, in employment, in the Civil
Service, in recreation and in
places of accommodation. And,
therefore, in this or any other
forum, we do not hesitate to
condemn racial or religious in
Justice, whether committed or
permitted by friend or by foe" )"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
Chanen Heads
National Unit

Herman Chanen, 345 w. Gar
denia, Phoenix and Tucson
building contractor and devel-
oper, has been appointed chair
man of a new national unit of
the United Community Funds
and Councils of America. He
will head the construction SUBJ
committee of the organizations
corporations participation COM
mittee.
UCFCA is the resource group
for federated fund drives, such
as the Phoenix United Fund,
providing these Independent 10
al groups with campaign
materials and consultation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
RikIin Featured
In Magazine

The September issue of The
National Jewish Monthly fea-
lures Lou Riklin, president of
Herman Lewkowitz Lodge $50,
B'nai Birth, in its column
Interesting People"
Riklin, his wife, Rose, daugh-
ter Sara Beth, and son Mike
are cited for their devotion to
B'nai Birth.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
Thomas |. Thomas
Sings AT KiveI

Brenda Weisberg Meckler be-
gan this seasons weekly pro-
grams at Kivel Nursing Home
by presenting Thomas L. Tho
mas, widely known baritone,
who sang Wednesday evening,
Sept. 4, for the residents of
Kivel. His accompanist was
Molly Tolby.
Members of the Beth FL
Choir, under the direction of
Cantor Raphael P. Sandlow,
sang High Holy Day selections
Tuesday evening, Sept. 81.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
BRANDERS BUY FIRM

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brander,
9214 N. 5th Ave. and formerly
of La Porte, Ind, have pur-
chased Home Beverage Deli
very Service.
They specialize in all brands
of beer, soda-pop mixers, and
diet drinks delivered to offices
and homes.
Brander is a member of the
ElkS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
Earl GeIIer Opens
Accountancy Offices

Earl Geller, certified public
accountant, announces h
opening of his offices for the
general practice of account
ancy at the Central Towers
Building, 2727 North Central
Avenue in Phoenix.
Formerly of Chicago, Geller
has resided in Phoenix for IL
years and is a graduate of
Arizona State University.
He lives at $50 w. Indian
School Road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Cubo Boot Docks
In Florida, z Held

KEY WEST. Fla, Mar. 4
(AP) A new 50-foot fishing
vessel, identified as Russian
made and repeatedly hijacked,
locked here last night and the
two Cuban crewmen were taken
into custody by immigration
officials.
William Gherkin, Coast
Guard district commander, said
the boat, the Omicron 50, had
Russian markings on its new
diesel engines and dials.
He said its home port was
Puerto Padre. about ITS miles
southeast Of Havana on Cuba's
north coast.
The Russians are currently
constructing a fishing port in
harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

were in his party, but it Is
obvious that if their eyesight
was as keen as the generals
the duck population has In
CURED a serious setback"
Senator Fulbright said that
two years ago Congress author
lied a crash program to try to
halt the decline in the duck
population by speeding the
purchase Of breeding and nest
ing lands.
He said the United States
has been working with Canada
to improve the waterfowl sit
uation In the north. But he
said these programs will not
accomplish much If the ducks
and geese are all killed at "the
wintering end Of the flyway."
The Senator said Gen. Eisen-
hower's reputation as a marks
man may have been improved
BY this recent hunt, "but I fear
1t does not lend much encour-
agement to our wildlife Off
Gals who are trying so hard to
improve the waterfowl situa-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Junior Miss
Duzed by Visit
To White House

A pretty ls-year-old girl left
the White House In a daze to-
day. She had Just talked with
President Kennedy. and she
wasn't even on his official CALI
ing list.
The young lady Is Miss Jean
Leslie Allen. Americas Junior
Miss. Rhode islands Demo
cratic Senators pastore and Pell
brought her and her family "a
the White House end got them
TO see the head man briefly.
Jean, freshman at Trinity
College here. said she told the
President about winning local
State and national psgeants a
year ago. and $1,000 scholar
ship.
"He kept saying wonderful
Senator Pastore chimed In.
II was Just In a daze," Jean
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Life on Mars marginal
AT Best Doto Shows

PALESTINE, Tex, Mar.
(AP).-The presence Of water
yapor and carbon dioxide or
Mars was detected during the
Stratosphere-II balloon flight,
but life on the planet would
be marginal at best" a prelim-
mary report by scientists said
today.
The preliminary summary Of
the findings of the tandem bal
loon carrying a huge telescope
and sensing equipment this past
week end was released prior to
a news conference by research
ers here.
"A very preliminary scienti-
fic analysis Of the infrared
tracings of Mars taken on the
flight shows that the telescope
did observe the infrared spec
trum Of the planet, that II
recorded bands that can be
attributed to water vapor and
carbon dioxide, and that the
amounts Of these can be deter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

altered by even a series Of un-
detected small tests went a
step farther than the comments
of another high disarmament
official last week.
Jacob d. Beam, assistant d.
rector Of the Arms and Control
Disarmament Agency in charge
of international relations, told
a Rochester IN. " audience
that "a determined cheater''
might occasionally outsmart
the inspection system proposed
by the United States.
But this kind Of capability
would not give the Soviet
Union a chance to make any
substantial inroads into the
United States nuclear lead,
Mr.. Beam said. THE chances
Of the Soviet Union conduct
ing q series Of tests which would
remain undetected are van
ishingly small. The probability
that the advantage to be gained
from a single test would be
sufficient to make an attempted
evasion worthwhile, is also
vanishingly small"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

Continued From Page Al
vances in the general field Of
small nuclear weapons.
However. every analysis con-
Quoted by the executive branch
in recent years has reached
the conclusion that the STRAIT
egic military balance between
the United States and the
USSR could not be altered in
any major way by such devel-
opments."
The view was tantamount to
claiming the way is clear from
a technical standpoint for the
United States to accept Soviet
inspection terms for a treaty
banning nuclear tests.
Few opponents or friends Of
IA nuclear test ban believe
Russia could test large weap-
ons secretly. except possibly by
mnffling them in a deep under
ground cavity, q method adj
ministratiop leaders discount.
Called Political Decision"
Other officials in the dis
armament field reported that
high-ranking scientists In the
administration believe there Is
no technical need for more in
spection than the Soviet Union
is now willing to provide.
It Is q political decision"
that the United States must
seek additional inspection. these
sources said, pointing 10
strong criticism among Repub-
licans and Democrats In Con-
gress and among some scientists
Of the nuclear test ban idea,
Russia's latest proposal for
checking compliance with a test
ban treaty includes two or
three on-site inspections a year,
three automatic or unnamed
seismic stations and 70 seismic
stations on Soviet territory
supervised by Russians.
The United States is demand
ing seven on-site inspections a
year, seven unnamed stations
and a few additional national
stations beyond the 70 already
operating In the Soviet Union,
Mr.. Fishers claim that the
United States nuclear lead
could not be substantially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Eisenhower Duck Toll
Criticized by FuIbriqht

Senator Fulbright, Democrat
Of Arkansas. chided former
President Eisenhower in the
Senate today for the number
of ducks and other birds he
bagged on a recent hunting trip
in Mexico.
After placing in the record
a newspaper story saying the
former President shot 40 ducks
and IS other birds in q period
Of less than three hours, Sena-
tor, Flilbright said:
This is certainly a testimo-
NAL to Gen. Eisenhower's keen
craftsmanship, but I shudder
to think what the grand total
would have been If he had made
a full day Of 1t.
Il do not know how many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

road" said Leo H. James, the
snowplow operator.
Mr.. James had stopped his
machine because 50-mile-an-
hour winds whipped up ground
billiards that hampered his
vision,
THE car went around me and
got stuck there and about that
time the snowslide ran," he
said.
The avalanche clogged the
road on the 11,0l8-foot pass
for more than 500 feet with
snow Is feet deep. 1t apparent
ly carried the victims over q
70-foot, sheer wall to q creek
bed below. The snow was 80
feet or more deep in the can
yon. searchers said.
Mr.. Hudson was on the way
from his ranch home five miles
south Of Ouray to Silverton to
conduct Sunday services. The
17-mile route goes over Red
Mountain Pass, scene Of scores
of avalanches each winter.
Mr.. Hudson was pastor Of
Congressional Churches in
Simla, Colo; Spencer, Iowa,
and Winnebago. MINI, before
going to the Silverton- Ouray
district.
Mrs. Hudson and the couples
other three children remained
at home when the minister
started his Inflated trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
U. S. Leadership, Grants
Urged as Transit Aid

support mass transportation is
long overdue, and will bring
more benefits than many more
subsidy programs" Mr.. Moss
said.
The national association feels
that the Federal Government
should support mass transit
programs and wants a high
priority for authorization OF
funds. he added.
Senator Harrison williams
sponsor Of the bill. said a chief
aim Of the legislation Is Ia
achieve some sort Of balance
between freeways and raj
transit systems. Fairfax County
has some fine freeways and
viii need more, but the county
shouldn't put itself In q
straight jacket by relying only
on freeways, Senator Williams
said.
Opponents OF the admins
tration bill have argued that
declining transit ridership IN
Detroit aad Toronto shows that
transit systems should not be
supported. Mr.. Moss said.
He commended that these are
not good examples. because
each local area needs a transit
system geared 10 It's own prob
lens. In the Washington area
he said. the white-collar and
high-income population will
need more freeways.
A rail system will not cut the
need for freeways but is still
needed, Mr.. Moss said. The ad.
ministration bill would not pro-
vide funds for the local transit
system. However, the national
legislation may establish somr
principles on Federal financinf
and on a balance transit sys.
TENS for this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

mined from the tracings," the
report said.
The exact amount cannot be
determined until further study
of the recordings is made" the
report said.
Because of these atmos-
pheric conditions on Mars, life
on the planet would be mar
ginal at best. If, for example
the water content on Mars
can be determined near the
upper limit now estimated-ii
condensed. less than four cubic
MILESTONE very primitive life
forms become conceivable.
II, however, the water Il
found to be much less, the
possibility of life becomes
much more remote, or else a
life-supporting solvent other
than water must be found,
the report stated.
It added that, during the
flight, five scans Of Mars were
obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Hope Dim for 3 Buried
In Colorado SnowsIide

oURAY. Colo. Mar. 4 (AP)
An avalanche Of snow, NOV
ing downhill at racing car
speed, swept over a high noun
tain road yesterday, burying a
Congregational minister, his
two daughtersand their car.
Rescuers, endangered by
other slides. searched the
snowy mass In a canyon along
side U. s. $50 on Red Noun
tain Pass for the Rev. Marvin
Hudson, 80. and his daughters,
Amelia, II, and Pauline, IL.
The search was interrupted
last night because Of darkness.
It was resumed today.
Il don't feel there's any
chance they're alive" said
Sheriff Albert Brown. i've
been in snowslides. The con-
cussion is terrific. It could
have knocked them uncon-
scious. There's also a tremen-
dous amount Of mist. It's al
most impossible TO breath in
It,"
A snowplow operator saw the
slide whisk down East River
side Gulch and over the minis
ter as he crouched by his stuck
car apparently putting on tire
chains. The girls were inside
the car.
THE slide came down and
took the car right off the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
COURT
Ruling Seen Raising
Rail Strike Possibility

Of the Railway Labor Act" Mr..
Edward said.
In Chicago, the Associated
Press reported, j. E. Wolfe,
chairman of the National Rail-
way Labor Conference, chief
negotiator for the carriers. said
the railroads will move prompt
ly now to. put their posed work.
rule changes into effect. Mr..
Wolfe issued this statement:
Now that there is no ques-
ton that our revised work rules
are legal and can be made eff
fective, the railroads will move
as promptly as possible to end
featherbedding's annual $500
million drain on Americas
economy.
1--WE hope the railroad labor
leaders, in fairness to the pub
lie, now will give the carriers
definite and binding assurance
that they will negotiate within
the framework of the presiden-
tial commissions report, and
thus bring the dispute to a
prompt and orderly conclusion. I"
In their appeal to the Su-
preme Court, the operating
unions maintained that the
court Of appeals had violated
due process Of law by using
"its own version Of facts" in
reaching its decision in favor
Of the railroads.
The unions QUESTION: d
whether carriers subject to the
Railway Labor Act could legally
abolish craft or class distinc-
lions which had been accepted
as a basis for collective bar
gaining procedures.
The railroads, in asking the
Supreme Court to reject the
union appeal, claimed the right
to change the work rules after
20 years of bargaining over the
proposals has been to no avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
BY LEE FLOR
star staff Writer

Uncertainty regarding a rail
transit system for the WASH
ington area was cited in Sem
ate hearings today as an ex-
ample showing the need OF
Federal leadership and grants
for q national urban transit
program.
William H. Moss, chairman
of the National Capital Region
al Planning Council and a
Fairfax County supervisor. told
the Senate housing Subcom-
mittee that Maryland. Virginia,
seven area counties and eight
or more cities have Endorsed
the general principal Of a
rail transit system for this
area.
A system was proposed for
the first time three years ago
but neither Virginia MOI
Maryland have beaten a path
10 our door, 10 help finance a
rail system. he said. Local gov
ernfnents are reluctant TO un-
derwrite the risk for the $780,
million or s400-million needed
for the system. he added.
ENCOURAGING Localities
But II the Federal Govern
ment Endorses a program Of
grants local governments woulo
be encouraged 10 contribute
their share. he said.
Mr.. Moss testified for the
National Association OF Coun.
ties, Representing local Of.
ficials OF AZ states. In the hear.
ing on the administration
$500 million mass transit bill
The bill would provide two
thirds matching grants for the
costs Of transit systems which
cannot be supported from the
7 We box.
"A Federal grant program ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Shot Punctuutes
$l,5o3 Robbery
OF Apartments

The woman manager of a
Southeast Washington apart
ment house today was robbed
Of 1888 in cash and checks
by a pistol-wavfng bandit who
fired one shot. No one was hit,
The victim was Mrs. Mar
garet M. Thompson, A, who
said the robbery took place in
her office at the Trenton Park
Apartments. S64e Sixth street
Sc. Just before 10 am.
Detective sergt. ANGEL Dolin-
ger Of the Robbery Squad in
dicated the robber may have
been as nervous as the victim.
He said the mans long-barreled
pistol went off accidentally
while the gunmsn was fumbling
with a cash box.
Mrs. Thompson said the man
approached her holding a
handkerchief over his face,
pointed the pistol at her and
said, Lady, this is a holdup.
] want all the money"
The resident manager said
she first handed over only $25
from her desk drawer. How
ever, the gunman went 10 the
open safe and took out the cash
box. While he was opening It
and in the process Of taking
$3.50 in cash and $l,316 in
checks, the single shot was
fired. Mrs. Thompson said she
had gotten behind a filing
cabinet and was uninjured.
The bandit fled out the front
door and into some nearby
woods.
Police issued q lookout for a
white man, 80 to 35 years old,
5 feet 8 and wearing q dark
waist-length jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

DR.. Bunche spent the week
end in Yemen talking with
President Abdullah sallal and
other leaders in an attempt to
smooth over the dispute that
has pitted the United Arab Re-
public and the 5-month-old
Yemen republic against Saudi
Arabia and Jordan.
DR.. Bunche flew to Alden to-
day for talks with British Off
cials. Later he will 60 to Egypt
and Saudi Arabia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
COURT
Continued From Pare A.

Continued From Page Al
any showdown at least for 60
days.
Actually, with legal tech
nicalities cleared away, both
sides are expected to start real
bargaining for the first time
in the more than three years
they have been sparring over
work force reductions. The first
of there bargaining sessions
has been set for March Is in
Chicago.
The carriers immediate OBJ
jective Is to discharge about
$4,000 firemens and then
gradually eliminate some $1,000
other locomotive firemen in
freight and yard service. The
carriers claim the firemen are
no longer needed on modern
diesel locomotives.
The carriers are expected to
serve a five-day advance notice
that they will put their desired
manpower economies into
effect.
Mr.. Kennedy will take adj
vantage Of the threeday arm
istice to name q national
emergency board under terms
Of the Railway Labor Act with
the responsibility Of investi-
eating and recommending q
settlement formula.
Chairman Leverette Edwards
Of the National Mediation
Board said that naming Of a
new emergency board in the
case will depend on how fast
the Supreme Court mandate Is
served on the lower court in
Chicago and when the railroads
move to put their proposed
manpower economies into
effect.
THE mediation board ex-
poets to follow the procedures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Bunche Smoothes
Yemen-British Rift

DAMASCUS. Syria, Mar. 4
(AP).-U United Nations Under
secretary Ralph j, Bunche APP
parently has won agreement
from the Yemeni revolutionary
government to shelve claims to
the British-protected Sou tn
Arabia Federation, Yemen's
southern neighbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Frondizi Flown Far
From Buenos Aires

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 4
(AP) .-Deposed President Ar
turo Frondizi has been flown
to an Andean ranch $50 miles
southwest of Buenos Aires after
languishing for IL months on
a river island near Buen S
Aires.
Mr.. Frondizi, who insists he
still is President, was removed
from the capital area as cam
paigning neared for national
elections scheduled for June %.