davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
Council Arranges for Portion of Basement Remode|ing Job

works, were reported. The con versation had established that portion of the funds allocated by the state to the Palmer air port could be used for airport lighting. However Rugusca had emphasized that these funds could not be used for mainten- ance of lighting.
 Spickerman reported that pi- lots who use the airport facil ities and the three fuel sup pliers at the airport feel that an equitable way of raising funds for maintenance would be to charge an extra cent a gallon for fuel sold at the air ports to pilots using the field facilities.
 Considerable discussion fol- lowed as to who should assume responsibility for collection of the extra fuel charge, and who would be liable for mainten- ance of lights. City Attorney Burton Bliss pointed out that the city cannot assume respon- abilities of collection and maintenance, and cannot con- tract with another party to as- sume them, without also as- suming liability.
 Spickerman was requested by the council to ask Rogusc; | for suggestions and recommen dationss@on drawing up al agreement to cover the prob lem of liability for the people who would handle the main. tenance of the lighting system
 Tentative plans of the coun- cil would be to purchase ten lights from state funds for the runWays, with the Palmer Air men supplying another l2.
 Fire Chief Noel Woods ap- peared before the council to report on activities of the Pal mer volunteer fire department. Mayor pro tempore Ralph Moore pointed out that through recent council action all pur- chases over $25 in all city de- partments must be approved by the city manager and handled through a purchase order. The chief replied that in most in- stances this can be done, but tha the fire department works on an emergency basis and that the occasionally emergency purchases have to be made. He was assured that in case of en- ergency approval could come after the purchase.
 Jurisdiction of the fire chief in cases such as fire hazards about the city was discussed, with Woods expressing the view that his position as volun- teer does not give him enforce ment powers, and he has been in the habit of asking the police chief to handle enforcement. Attorney Bliss stated that as a representative of the city, Woods has the power to act as chief, minus restrictions or plus amplifications on his duties placed by the city.
 Woods was asked about am- monium nitrate now being stor-
 (Continued on page 5
, 1962-07-12
Ron de Lugo Will
Muke Major Address
Over WIVI Friduy

The Honorable Ron de
de Lugo, Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman for
the Virgin Islands, will de-
liver a major political adj
dress over Radio Station
WIVI on Friday evening
July Is, it was announced
today.
Indications are that Mr..
de Lugo will most certainly
deal at length with the cur
rent controversial topic of
re-apportionment.
Asked to comment on the
possible contents of his com
ing radio speech, the young
former Senator of the Vir-
gin Islands Legislature said,
II consider this will be one
Of the most important
speeches Of my career"
, 1962-07-12

chbishop of C Canterbury and
spiritual lie der of the
Church of England, an
nounced last week he had as
signed three observers to at
tend the sessions.
The secretariat here wait
ed until the announcement
was made in London, then
confirmed the news with its
own brief announcement
In Geneva Tuesday night,
the World Council of Chur-
ches, the Lutheran World
Federation and the World
Presbyterian Alliance an
nounced receipt Of invita-
tions. They were asked to
submit names of the observ-
ers by the end of June-"one
or two" from the World
Council, two or three
from the Lutheran Fedora
ton and three from the Pres
byterian Alliance.
, 1962-07-12
Pres. Kennedy Asks
Report on Juiling Of
Negro Leaders, in ca.

AS a result of a freedom
march" to pray for DR.. Mar
tin Luther King Jr., the Ne
gro Indignation leader SEN
fenced to Jail, thirty-tWo
Negroes were arrested on
Wednesday in Albany, Ga.
In Washington President
Kennedy asked the Justice
Department for a report on
the failing Of Negro desegre
gationist leaders, the White
House disclosed.
The small group of demon
strators was given an oppor-
tunity to dispense but they
refused. Police Chief Laurie
Pritechett, with a contin-
gent of Is officers, then
marched the Negroes to jail.
The police chief earlier
had warned that any demon
~stration against the impri-
sonment of King would
bring arrests.
Meanwhile, King & Rev.
Ralph Alternately, another
Indignation leader, began a
24-hour fast in jail.
They said they would nei-
Their eat nor drink during
the first day of their impri-
sonment lin order to puri-
fy our own spirits for the
jail terms.
The two were convicted
Tuesday of violating an or
dinance forbidding parad-
ing without a permit. The
convictions, carrying fines
of SIT or $45-day Jail terms,
stemmed from a series of de
monstrations against segre-
CATION last December.
Press Secretary Pierre Sa
linger said the President
talked with his brother, At
tty. Gen. Robert Kennedy,
and asked him for a report
on the situation.
, 1962-07-12
Insulur Truining Schl.
and Braves Teens
Play LIST. Int. Come

$3.50 AA O
The intermediate Base
ball League opened at the
D. G. Canegata Ball Park
this morning. The first
game was played between
the Braves and THE In
sular Training School,, it
was very exciting.
For the first five innings
the Braves was ahead 40,
but the Insular Training
School in their half Of the
9Th inning, scored two runs.
Braves came back in the
top OF the sixth inning and
scored two more runs to
make the score g.. In the
bottom of the sixth inning
the Insular Training School
got a rally going and scored
six runs. This rally was high
lighted by Domingo Osorio
grand slam homerun.
The winning pitcher was
Juan Rivera and the loser
was R. Martin, who went
the distance for the Braves.
The program was spon-
sored by the Bureau of Re
creation.
World Wur II Will
Terminate Loom
Benefits. Director Says
For most World War We
terans, July %, 1862 will
terminate their entitlement
for G. /. Loan Benefits, it
was announced by Ejnar R.
Boiling, Director Of Veter-
ans Affairs. Veterans Of
World War II are therefore
urged to file their applica-
tons before that time.
Mr.. Boiling will be in St.
Thomas every Tuesday and
Wednesday during July and
in St. John, Thursday, July
10, 1862.
, 1962-07-12
VISTA Radio Station
To Broadcast Griffith
Fight from Los Vequs

4S44l ~ AO0 vOS0S
The Emile Griffith Ralph
Dupas world w~elterweight
boxing championship bout
in Las Vegas, New, will be
carried direct by St. Thorn
as radio station VISTA at 2
am. Saturday morning, ac-
cording to an article in The
San Juan STAR.
Officials say it would be
the only station throughout
the US. to carry the fight
by radio or television.
The bout is scheduled to
begin tomorrow night at
10 in Las Vegas. But allow
ing for the time difference,
it will be broadcast by VS.
IA at about two o'clock on
Continued on page A.
VGticon Sends Out
Invitution to
Professionals fore Council
The Roman al holic
Church has sent out invita-
tions to non-catholic church
es and church declarations to
send observers to its Ecu
metnical Council starting in
the Vatican City Oct. II.
Protestant observers new
er before have been invited
to a worldwide gathering
of the Roman Catholic hier-
archy.
A Vatican spokesman de-
clined to say how many OBJ
servers are being asked to
attend or what churches
had been invited. When
you invite someone to your
home for dinner, you don't
announce it to everyone else
first he said. you let the
guest tell about it,
DR.. Michael Ramsey, Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
THE POWER OF FAITH
SYMBOL OF FAITH

One Of the great symbols of the Christian faith is
the chalice-the cup from which wine is taken in
Holy Communion. 1t represents the one from which
Jesus drank at the last supper Mark relates,
"a. :. he took the cup and when he had given
thanks he gave 1t to them: and they all drank from
it. And he said unto them, This is my blood Of the
new testament, which is shed for many" The cup
is mentioned in the Scriptures again and again. The
phrase my cup runneth over" appears in the
Psalms as does IT will take the cup of my salvation"
St. Paul writes: 1.-THE cup of blessing which bless,
is 1t not the communion of the blood of Christi"
And in Matthew, Jesus refers to the cup as symbol
of faith-"Ye shall drink indeed Of my cup, and be
baptized with the baptism that am baptized with"
BY Wood Ishmael, AT Newsfeatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

stars. Does this refer to the
Virgin Mary or to the Twelve
Tribes of Israeli"
Answer: The writer Of the
Revelation seems to be dealing
here with a heavenly mother
and q heavenly messiah. posi-
bly, before the creation of the
earth. In the beautiful allegory
there are words which seem to
relate to the Mother of Jesus
and others which seem to be
reminiscent of the Egyptian
Goddess. Isis. and her son
Horus.
On the other hand, st. Igna-
titus Of Antioch has an account,
in the 10th Chapter Of his Epis-
tie to Ephesus, of a heavenly
birth of Jesus which preceded
his earthly one. That account
also has some parallel with the
passage in Revelation II.
Question: What is q Poly
glot Bible?'
Answer: It Is an edition of
the Bible which publishes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

wear the white linen cap with
wings" use this costume be-
cause 1t was the dress of French
peasant women at the time
their order was founded in
1884.
The varied garb worn by
Rabbis and Cantors in the
synagogues and by Christian
clergy In the churches has var
ious meanings and signifi-
canoe. The whole idea. how
ever, is based upon such Bibli-
cal suggestions as those found
in Ezekial 42:14. calling upon
the leaders Of worship to array
themselves in holy attire.
It is believed that God, who
Is majestic above all other be-
ings, is worthy Of praise and
that one prepares his own body
for the responsibility Of lead
ing people in worship. It is not
essential but it is appropriate.
y
Question: "In Revelation 1871
there is reference to a woman
clothed with the sun and hav-
ing the moon under her feet.
and upon her head a crown OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Bible Students Plan
Cruise on Mt. Vernon

The Organized Bible Class
Association will hold its annual
Moonlight Cruise at 8:15 pm
Thursday on the s. s. Mt,
Vernon.
Highlights Of the evening
for which the association has
chartered the whole ship, will
include a treasure hunt and
prizes for the loudest or most
comical costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

text in several languages. For
example, there are Polyglot Old
Testaments repeating the text
in Hebrew, Latin and Greek.
Polyglot New Testaments may
have the Greek and Latin in
parallel columns.
Other Polyglot editions may
C ontain such languages as
Arabic, Ethiopic, Persian and
Syriac, in addition to those
mentioned above.
Question: please tell me
where in the Bible I can find
the word Christmas I have
looked all through the Bible but
do not find it."
Answer: The word Christmas
is not in the Bible. It is an
English word which has been
used to designate the celebra-
ton of the birth OF Jesus
Christ and it means literally
the Mass Of Christ.
Editors Note: Questions on re.
Iicion ond the Bible moy be cd
dressed to Dr.. Carlyle Adams, in
care Of The Evening Stor. All ques-
lions must be signed. but the MONIES
Of the writers will not be published.
Or. Atoms does not read anonymous
letteTs.)
released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14


dist Church orchestra which
viii play on the second deck.
The boat orchestra will play for
dancing. A group of Clowns,
Inc, will entertain and Le-
roy ]. Myers, chairman, has
arranged a treasure hunt and
balloon contest.
Community singing win be
a ccom p anie d by Stanford
Pritchard, accordiniSt. The
boat has been chartered for the
cruise, and Barber Palmer.
president of the organization,
will award the contest prizes.
The Wesley Fellowship Glass
of McKendree Meth dis t
Church has elected the follow
ing officers for the coming
year: Ellsworth Richards and
Melvin Messnard, presidents;
Clarence Cornelius, vice presi-
dent; Thelma Muse, recording
secretary; Greeda Shields, cor
responding secretary, and Ma
RE Richards, treasurer. Calvert
Rice is the teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Moss to Celebrate
Spuin's National DaY

The Spanish embassy has
invited Spanish residents Of
the Washington area to attend
a mass celebrating the Ma
tional Day Of Spain at 10 am.
tomorrow in Sacred Heart
Catholic Shrine, Sixteenth
street and Park road NV.
Spanish Ambassador An
tonion Garrigues will greet
Spanish residents Of the area
at 6 pm. in the embassy, 2801
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

crat Of South Carolina. asso-
ciate teacher Of the Vaughn
Bible Class for Men Of Calvary
Baptist Church. viii present the
lesson at 10 am. tomorrow.
Mrs. Brooks Hays will be guest
teacher for the Burial Class.
The Harrison Bible Class of
st Luke'S Methodist Church viii
be taught by George W. Hardy
of the Alexandria Post Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BARBER C. PALMER, PRESIDENT
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
contributing Writer

International Sunday School tomorrow: why
Does God Let It Happen?" Habakkuk 1915: aga.
Over 200 members 100 Bible
the Organized Bible Class Association will be board the
when sails down the Potomac Thursday
8:15 pm.
willis aut is I'm charge of the Mount Vernon Place Meo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

Methodist Church. Dr.. Joshua
I. Tracey will talk on 1.-THE
Mohole Project" before the
Rustin Couples Class and DR..
Wallace Culver of the Ethical
Society viii discuss. Morality
-Situational or Personal" be-
fore the Forum group. Miss Su-
sic ]. Frazier viii be guest
teacher of the Esthnaoruth
Class. All classes meet at 10
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
OUR RELIGIONS
Clerical Costume
Has Significance
By CARLYLE ADAMS

Question: what is the reason and significance
of the elaborate costumes by the clergy and nuns
of various denominations? This is the year 1862.
Mystery is out. Science is in, thank Godl"
Answer: Have YOU seen Doctor of Science
dressed for University Commencement Day?
The sisters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

Potomac Presbytery Of the
Presbyterian Church, US, will
meet at / pm. Tuesday in the
First Presbyterian Church,
Newcastle and Bristow drives,
Annandale, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
EPISCOPAL

Representative Dorm. Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

Archie Winfree, retired in
Spector of the Metropolitan
Police Department, will be guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

Department. The class meets at
GAS am.
The four adult classes Of
Foundry Methodist Church viii
be taught by Mrs. William Bar
ton at $50 am. tomorrow.
Personal Trust in God" will
be the subject discussed by
Mrs. Lucy Aston before the
All States Bible and Fellowship
Class at Mount Vernon Place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

teacher for the Friendship Bible
Glass of Eldbrooke Methodist
Church at 9 am. tomorrow.
The Dawson Bible Class of
First Baptist Church will have
Jonathan A. Lindsey as guest
teacher at $50 am. tomorrow.
Mrs. Erma L. Patterson will
be guest teacher for the COM
bined adult Bible classes of
Emory Methodist Church at
$3.50 am. tomorrow. The pro-
gram is under the direction of
the Glass of Friendship.
The Senior Adult Glass of
Calvary Methodist Church will
have the lesson presented by
DR.. John w. Fisher at 9:45 am.
tomorrow.
Mrs. Roy K. Easter will speak
on 1.-THE Message of the
Church" before the Trinity
Women's Bible Glass of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church at
$3.50 q m. tomorrow.
Representative Dorm, Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Red Sub Progress
IS Remarkable
Jackson Says

CAMDEN. N. j.. Aug. 18 CAP) i.
Senator jackson, Democrat
of Washington. said today
Russia has made remarkable
progress" in development of
atom powered submarines. He
said the United States should
step up its production of attack
submarines to meet the threat.
He made the remarks at the
launching of the nuclear attack
submarine Haddo at the New
York Shipbuilding Corp. yards.
Senator Jackson, a member
of the Armed Services Com
mittee, said the Haddo will
play major role in meeting
the growing Russian submarine
threat. I'VE should give higher
priority to the attack Subma-
rines and turn out more than
are now planned for" he said.
The Navy said it now has 16
nuclear attack submarines III
commission, five launched but
not-yet commissioned, nine I'M
der" construction and eight
scheduled for construction I'M
der its building program for the
fiscal year which began July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
u. N. toStudy
Reunion Plan


UNITED NATIONS, Aug. 16
(AP).-United Nations sources
said today Acting Secretary
General U Thant will present a
plan Monday or Tuesday for
bringing breakaway Katanga
Province back into the Congo.
They said the plan will be
included in a written report to
the Security Council. which
sent a U. N. force to the Congo
two years ago and since has
adopted a series of resolutions
favoring unity for the African
country.
Mr.. Thant has met with the
Belgian, United States, and
British U. N. delegations over
the past few weeks on ways to
induce Katanga President
Noise Tshombe to give up
secession.
Diplomatic sources said the
United States has suggested a
plan that would start with per-
suasion and go as far as an in
ternational boycott of Katanga
copper. However, they said
has refused to agree to
the boycott and Belgium ia
Vored a go-Slow policy.
The informantS said Mr..
Thant proposed some changes
in the United States paper on
the subject and later obtained
the reactions of the three gov
to these proposals. No
de ails were given on the final
form Of the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Park Police temporary assign
ment IL months ago at a time
when morale in the 24l-man
force was reported very low.
In the new post of Deputy
Chief. Mr.. Murdoch is expected
to receive at least the salary
he now receives as a GS-14
and probably more.
Mr.. Murdoch and hsi wife,
the former Ruth Sutton of
Sulsa, Okla. have two children,
a boy II and a girl, IA. He was
born in Milan. near KirkSville,
in north central Missouri and
studied at both Central College,
Fayette, Mo-. and Iowa State
University where he took up
forestry.
After leaving Iowa State, Mr..
entered the U. S. For
est Service where he remained
for six years before switching
to the Park Service. He has
been a ranger at Yellowstone,
Yosemite. Sequoia. Kings Can
yon, LaSsen and Death Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Russian Claims
One-Shot Vaccine

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Aug. 10
(AP) "A leading Russian medi-
cal scientist says a one-shot
vaccine protecting against IS
infectious diseases is expected
to be developed in Russia within
the next year.
DR.. Victor M. Zhdanov says
a one-shot vaccine for use
against eight diseases already
is being used in his country. He
said it protects against measles,
diphtheria. tetanus, two types
Of influenza and all three
strains of the polio virus.
He left yesterday for Mon
treal, Canada, after spending
three days at the University of
Iowa Medical Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

I1llJOll f1OISl, UuJ Is eApeCI6O 10
spend much time over the week
end at the Santa Monica beach
home of his actor brother-in-
law Peter Lawford.
Mr.. Kennedy and California
Gov. Edmund G. CPat) Brown
pressed two levers at Los Ba-
nos, setting off the start of a
unique SSH million Federal
State water project.
Geysers of multi colored
smoke from dynamite blasts
mushroomed along the line of
the .17.000-foot crest of the
future 320-foot-high San Luis
Dam in the hot, brown hills
Of the Western San Joaquin
Valley.
Il am happy to come out
here and help blow up this
valley in the cause of progress,
Mr.. Kennedy said.
President Statutes Brown
The President, in a snort
speech before an estimated
$4,000 Sun-drenched spectators,
offered a salute to the Demo-
cratic Governor, who is seek
ing reelection against Richard
M. Nixon, the Republican
nominee.
The President referred to
Gov. Brown as your distin-
gutshed Governor" and praised
his leadership in developing
CALIFORNIA; massive water pro-
gram.
II salute him for it," Mr..
Kennedy said.
He omitted a reference in
his prepared text which could
be- taken as a slap at MIR.
Nixon.
He expressed hope that this
project is the beginning of a
new partnership concept of re-
source development. In his
text he declared, I'VE need
more governors. and more State
legislatures. who do more about
States responsibilities and talk
less about States rights" He
omitted this sentence in de-
livery.
Mr.. Nixon in his campaign
for the governorship. has
charged that Gov. Brown
tends to run to Washington
with State problems. Mr.. nixon .
says this has resulted in a
loss of State rights.
Gov. Brown accompanied Mr.. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

the most important for weap-
ons development.
The United States and Brit
ain have proposed an atmos-
pheric ban once before, under
special circumstances. That
was last September, right after
the SovietS first broke the s.
year moratorium on testing
that had been observed by the
nuclear powers.
President Kennedy and
Prime Minister Macmillan then
offered to agree to an atmos-
pheric ban, effective immedi-
ately and policed ony by "ex-
isting means of detection,
which they believe to be ade-
quate."
The Soviets rejected this Of
fer and went ahead with their
new tests. The United States
later started new tests Of its
own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Eastern Vows Service
Sept. 13 Despite Strike

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 18 (AP).-
Eastern Air Lines said today
full operations, curtailed since
June % by a strike of flight
engineers. would be resumed
September Is.
Malcolm MacIntyre, Eastern
president, said the line would
resume full jet and piston plane
service regardless of a continued
strike by the flight engineers
and a threatened walkout by
machinistS.
IF the machinists strike, we
would have no alternative but
to get an Injunction" Mr.. Mac
Intyre. stated at a news con-
ference.
He said there was no question
that Eastern could readily OBJ
tain an injunction through the
courts.
Where you have a contract
and the machinery for settling
grievances. there is no problem
in getting an injunction to stop
a walkout." he said.
Mr.. MacIntyre pointed out
that resumption Of what he
called full schedules" did not
mean that service would be
provided on the same level to
all cities as before the strike
began.
THE total seat miles will be
reduced.E he said. There will
be a reduction of service to
some small cities"
Won't Recall Some
Mr.. MacIntyre also said that
a streamlining of EAL opera
tons would mean that 1000 to
5000 employees IN all categorieS
would not be recalled Septem-
Der IS.
He said perhaps one or two
thousand of these would be re-
called about December is when
the heavy winter traffic is ex-
pected. However, Mr.. MacIn-
tyre said, there are no present
plans to return to the full
$4,000 employee level which
EAL had on June %.
We're going to be coming
back as economically as we
can. We don't want to lose
money, Mr.. MacIntyre said.
The strike by the AFL-CIO
Flight Engineers International
Association Stemmed from a
dispute over whether pilots or
engineers would man the third
seat in the cockpit when Jet
plane crews are reduced from
four to three.
Mr.. MacIntyre replied to a