davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

councils first topic, the spokes-
man said, in accordance with
the wishes Of Pope John XIII.
The spokesman said the Pope
felt this topic should be taken
up first because Of its religious
significance in the life of the
church.
Norman Thomas Cardinal
Gilroy, Archbishop of Sydney.
Australia, presided at today's
session.
Before going into the liturgi-
cal discussion, the spokesman
said, an announcement was
read giving the council fathers
the names of those elected to
three council commissions: On
sacramental discipline, on re-
Iligious (orders), and on semi
naries, universities and Catholic
schools.
The names of those elected to
seven other commissions were
announced Saturday. The
council fathers elected 16 mem
berS to each commission. Pope
John already has named the
chairman of each commission
and will appoint an additional
eight prelates to each. So far
he has named only the mem
bers of the liturgical commits
sion.
With today's session, the
council fathers began a rou-
tinue of five working meetings
a week.
The job of putting a mod
ern look on Catholicism's face
is centered in the 10 or more
topics that the council must de-
bate and then approve or re-
ject. The proposed "constitu-
ton on sacred liturgy
single topic divided into eight
chapters that fill five booklets
happened to be the first topic
ready, one source said.
Another explained that liturgy
is an area where not too much
delay or disagreement is ex-
pected, unlike topics dealing
with such delicate matters as
church-state relations and the
power of the worlds Catholic
bishops.
Liturgy is a purely religious
area and its significance within
the church would be lost if it
were buried among the other
topics" said one of the experts
advising the council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Liturgy Defined
MERSON
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Ashmead place NV. Mr.. Mer-
son was dubbed and robbed as
he emerged from his automo-
bile carrying a bag of groceries.
Homicide squad detectives
said Merson was hit twice with
a tree limb and knocked down.
He lay on the street until a
passerby heard his groans and
summoned police.
Testimony at the hearing
showed that Smith had been
held for more than go hours
before he was brought before
United States Commissioner
Sam Werlich to be advised of
his rights. During that time
Smith had been given a lie
detector test and had made an
oral statement. He also led
police over the scene of the
crime and recovered for police
some of the stolen property.
Bowden, a juvenile, was not
arrested at the same time
Smith was. He was brought
in for questioning in connection
with a purse snatching and was
released to his mother. On
March 10 police again brought
Bowden into the No. l Precinct
for further questioning about
the Merson killing.
He was arrested by detec-
tives who identified a watch
belonging to Merson on Bow
den's wrist.
Bowden also was given a lie
detector test and he. too made
a statement on his involvement.
He was then turned over to
juvenile authorities.
Second Statements
Second statements were OBJ
tanned by police from both
Smith and Bowden.
After his arraignment, Smith
., was allowed a meeting with
his girl friend, which a detec-
tive attended. The detective
testified that Smith told the
girl of his connection with the
crime.
On June %, Bowden was
waived by juvenile authorities
for trial as an adult and was
quickly brought before the
United States Commissioner.
Homicide detectives said he
too reiterated details of his
statement after being arraigned.
Judge Youngdahl in his rul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

on a long list of topics before
the council.
mot all of them were ir
favor of the project as pre-
sented," the spokesman said.
A Vatican communique said
some of the speakers defended
(the project, others impugned
it," The liturgical commission
scheduled a meeting to discuss
the differences and will report
tomorrow at the next council
session.
OF Most Interest
The communique said lit
urgy, because it is perhaps OF
most interest to public opinion
was chosen for initial debate al
tcday's meeting.
1t was the first full discus
sion session since the council
an assembly of almost 2,70C
prelates from around the world
had a ceremonial opening
october II. Today's session was
closed to the public.
The spokesman said the 81
council fathers speaking today
included Francis Cardinal
Spellman, Archbishop Of New
York; and four other princes
of the church. No details OF
speeches were disclosed.
Nor did the spokesman give
details of the differences that
came up.
He said Arcadia Cardinal
Larraona, 74-year-old Spanish
born president of the councils
commission on liturgy, made
certain declarations" about
the eight-chapter constitution,
or project. on liturgy. The doc
ument, described as very
lengthy by the spokesman, was
read in full to the council
fathers.
Liturgy Defined
The spokesman said it de-
fined liturgy, explained its na-
ture, and dealt with these sub
jects: The eucharist, sacra-
ments, divine office (the pre-
scribed prayers every priest
must recite daily, sacrament
tails (holy water, the sign of
the cross, etc., the liturgical
year, rituals, church music,
sacred art and the need for
sound education regarding Ii
turgical devotions."
Liturgy was chosen as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Discussion of Liturgy
Occupies Rome Council

VATICAN CITY, Oct. % CAP) - The Roman Catholic
Ecumenca Council got down business today with
emily animated discussion about liturgy public worship
After threehour session in ST. Peters Baslca Spokes-
said 81 council fathers had spoken the subject first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

In contrast 10 his sister, who
would like to set aside FIVE years
for a full couch analysis, Peter
feels his guidance thing" was
quite enough. One of its most
memorable aspects was a daily
breakfast of raw eggs, ripe bananas,
milk and chocolate, all whipped
together in Waring blender.
Until success in BLOOD, Sweat
and Stanley Poole" gave him direc-
ton and confidence, Peters life
had been spent popping in and out
ofboarding schools, racing hot rods
and shutting between New York,
Hollywood and Omaha. Last fall
he was married to Susan Brewer.
Peter has made two teleyision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

films, been in summer stock, re.
Gently signed a seven-year movie
contract. But he won't star as the
young John F. Kennedy in ''PT
Boat 100" "a possibility that was
widely discussed.
Jane has two pictures awaiting
release, ''The Chapman Report"
and ga Period OF Adjustment"
She is now working on another in
England and Greece, will come back
to Broadway in the fall in 1.-THE Fun
Couple" Henry is preparing for the
film version of "A Gift of Time"
But, despite denials, many peo-
pie would not be surprised if the
Fondas make it a package deal'
at least once. Their obvious fas-
cination with each others sue
cesses, coupled with their inability
Shared with all actors) to untangle
their professional lives from their
private lives, seem likely to bring
the three stars into some kind of
conjunction. -THs END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Fdn1iu''

did undergo what Jane describes as
"a sort of guidance thing" Henry,
she says frankly, should have been
analysed some time ago: "Any man
who is 6fty-seven years old and
has gone through four wives must
be very, very unhappy"
Out Of Ase shadow
These quotes, which have
earned Jane the reputation of a
"colorful interview" seem more
sensational in print than when
they bubble up in conversation.
81 could bite my tongue some
times" she says, but she can't re-
sist the impulse to analyze in pub
lie. Peter" she says with affec-
ton, ''is a professional performer
of great, great CHARM" then adds
compulsively, ''but he's not an
actor yet"
Peter, for his part, is less intro
spective, but no less candid in his
affection for Jane. "She was simply
great" he says, Gin that bomb"
C'Walk on the Wild Side'').
The living image of his father,
Peter lives in Hollywood. On the
emerging Fonda phenomenon, he
says briskly, Were not package
deal" eschews formal acting study
since it might ruin his quality"
Comments Jane: Hollywood is
full of charming people who had
quality and were forgotten in FIVE
years.") About Dad: Hes the
greatest actor I've ever SEEM"
though he suggests that Henry
Fonda, actor, ''is an acquired taste
when you are also his son."
Evening star., 1962-08-26

Special. Hour. Highlightins an opera
by Douglas Moore and a ballet danced
to music by the late WaIIinsford Moore.
Composer Moore will appear and discuss
Evening star., 1962-08-26

q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. Chips confusion about the
facts Of life leads Steve to seek the
aid Of comely teacher Uoan Taylor)
tRepeatJ
q BRENNER.
Police. Detective Brenner steps into the
case when patrolman is indicted for
murder after shooting an unarmed young
thug. Edward Binns stars. (Repeatl
$50 q THE LIVELY ONES.
Musical. Color Guests: Andre Previn,
The Limeghters. Jack Jones. Dorothy
Loudon and the Yale Chorus
q THE LAW AND Mr.. JONES.
Drama Jones flames Whitmore) teams
with his dad Truss Brown) to crusade
against political corruption. GRepeatl
q ZANE GREY THEATER.
Drama. "The Bible Man." A circuit
riding preacher is forced to fight for
his life because his son thinks he Is a
coward. Stars Art Linkletter and son,
Jack. tRepeatJ
1000 q SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Music. Hour. Color Mitch recalls his
early days in Manhattan. (Repeat)
q THE UNT0UcHABLES.
Drama Hour. Ness (Robert Stack
finds respected citizen allied with
racketeers in whiskey running from Can
ada. Stephen Hill and Simon Oakland
are featured tRepeatl
q ARIAS AND ARABESQUES.
Special. l Hour. Highlighting an opera
by Douglas Moore and ballet danced
to music by the late WaIIinsford Moore
Composer Moore will appear and discuss
Evening star., 1962-08-26
THURSDAY ~ IS

Public Affairs. Hawaii" A look at the
emerald. islands and the history Of the
Hula dance
Evening star., 1962-08-26
q NIGHT COURT.
a DONNA REED SHOW.

Comedy. Mary Stone wants a singing
career instead of a college education.
(Repeat.l
Evening star., 1962-12-16
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
These Are Nv
Fovorite Things
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

It's fun to be woman when =.
You leave off the chaos of cookie baking to wash the
babys face, stuff him into wraps, and changing to
lpStick and heels yourself dash off to the school
program.
Carrying him through chorus of angels and
grinnng, bathrobed Wise Men, you make your way into
the auditorium where in the back await the
familiar fathfuls who always
Here, better" someone says you sit down,
"let me hold him my lap" Children in the rows
ahead beam fondly him and giggle when, spying
brother he screeches his name and slapS woman
seated behind you leans forward gives you cookie
for him when he begins TO fret. -.
There is the nostalgia scent of pine branches mingng
with that Of crayons books and chalk radiator hisSeS
The chldren voices rise sri and sweet in the ancient
carols that take you back back.
ImPromptu Coffee Party
Come on over for coffee" you invite your reighbors
and dear friend whom you haven't in weeks
THE house is mess but itll be fun to talk"
A light snow is falling you emerge. 1t makes
ra busting the porch and has already softly furred
the handebars of bicycle standing at the steps, Looks
like we may have white Christmas" people exclaim
The house looks tumbed but inviting they cheerfully
shed their wraps The fragrance of your baking makes
them sniff What smells good?" they ask Snatching
at papers and tops, put the kettle on while friend
starts fire in the fireplace.
1t is going merriy by the time you return with your
favore tupyellow and the squat little Dutch pot
Like loquacous itself the fire joins the laughter
and the conversation swapping and cracking in bright
shout.
dart the porch to get another log The snow
still falls Brighclad children coming home from school
cavort and dance in delight holding out their arms to
catch it, some Of them stretching out their tongues
taste.
Inside are the sounds of your friends The cookies are
crisp and rich. the coffee strong and hot
Lyrics for Everyday Living
NO POVERTY HERE
The friendship OF a neiohbor's hand,
The loyalty of kin,
Ones iDord indeed pery grand
Which finds such tUe1lth tDthin
Mildred Spahr cuozsc
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Sharing Your Christmas
Can Present Problems

experience Of sharing. Could
the bureau help2
Mrs. Hubbell had to say
no.
1t was the sort Of offer
that has been flooding vel
fare agencies this year, and
the response is always disap-
pointing.
AS co = ordinator Of the
councils Christmas activities
in Washington, Mrs. Hubbell
tries to explain why.
For one thing, she points
Evening star., 1962-12-16

CdlleT Ildu Il6euS OF ner own
that were greater than those
of the child she wanted to
help.
Greater Need
The Districts Junior Viii
lage, where more than TOO
children are now housed in
accommodations considered
adequate for 800, is we'll re-
membered by Washington at
Christmas, with parties, shop
ping tours, Santa Claus pres
ents, etc.
However, Superintendent
Joseph S. Kosisky, jr., is glad
to put in a word for the
year-round needs Of the 22l
Junior Village children who
attend public schools,
Mr.. Kosisky hates for the
village youngsters to be set
apart from their classmates
by their clothing, for in
stance. But to buy clothing
economically he is forced to
m a ke purchases in bulk,
such as a gross of sweaters,
he pointed out. The result is
that, while they don't wear
uniforms, Junior Village
children frequently are
dressed pretty much alike.
He is particularly grateful
to the groups of high school
students who send clothes
they have outgrown, or re-
placed, to the less fortunate
children Of the village.
Cash Is Needed
The superintendent Of
Washington's home for the
temporary care of dependent
and neglected children fur
ther points out that the
youngsters in school need a
certain amount of cash for
such extra curricular ex-
penSes as school photographs.
Because pictures mean so
much to a child in later
years. he also welcomes anna
teur cameramen who want to
come out and make photo
graphs to give the youngsters.
If Junior Village seems as
sured of having its Christ
mas needs met, there are in
stitutions and agencies car
ing for WaShington's needy
which still can use a helping
hand.
The Child and Family
Services, for instance, cur
rently is looking for donors
of food baskets.
Mrs. Hubbell's Christmas
Bureau at the Health and
Welfare Council of the Ma
tional Capital Area d101 M
street N.W) has an extern
sive up-to-date card index
listing the. needs Of institu-
tions ranging from settle
ment houses to hospitals and
is glad to supply the public
with gift suggestions.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

out, there are very few true
orphans here, those without
either parent totaling less
than one per cent of the
children in the District.
The great majority of
dependent children in both
public and private institu-
tions technically belong" to
someone and will spend their
Christmas with a parent or
other relative.
In the second place, most
institutions follow the policy
that taking children out of
the environment they know
is not the way to show
them a happy Christmas. No
matter how hospitable, the
home Of a stranger is apt
to seem strange to a child.
AS an alternative, Mrs.
Hubbel suggested that the
mother call the Family and
Child Services and offer to
provide Christmas for an
anonymous family with six
children,
The names Of recipients
are withheld to preserve the
dignity of the family, she ex-
planned, but enough details
are available for their needs
to be filled on a personal
basis.
Details Available
The general circumstances
Of their home (perhaps
the father is out of work, or
the mother ILL, the ages Of
the children, the sizes of
clothes they wear and what
they would especially like
from Santa could all be
learned from the case worker.
Mrs. Hubbell doesn't know
whether or not this particu-
lar story will have a happy
ending. A day or so after
the mother called, she was
still intent on finding chill
dren she could have in her
home.
Actually a few orphans
here will spend Christmas
with Washington families
other than relatives, but in
most cases it will be with
sponsors" not strangers.
Sister Melathon, executive
director Of st. Joseph's Home
and School (for boys) is
among those who encourages
a program Of sponsors which
makes it possible for young
sters to be invited into
homes on a regular schedule
once a month, If possible.
"We like to extend Christ
mas all through the year."
she explained.
Sister Melathon tells of a
call she received several
years ago from a woman who
wanted to take an orphan
for Christmas. And If you
have a blond, blue eyed,
curly-haired boy, he would
look so sweet under my
Christmas tree" the woman
remarked.
AS she recalled the incl
Evening star., 1962-12-16
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

The phone rang once more
in Mrs. Hulda Hubbell's Of
flee at the Health and We'll
fare Council which becomes
a Christmas Bureau at this
season.
: The caller was a mother
OF six who wanted to invite
six needy youngsters to her
home for Christmas so her
own children could have the
Evening star., 1962-12-16

dent, the sister gently sug-
gested that perhaps the
caller had needs Of her own
that were greater than those
of the child she wanted to
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
BY the Associated Press

The big race on the Ameri-
can turf tomorrow is at Holly
wood Park where Fred w.
Hooper's much travelled Ad-
miral's Voyage heads a field Of
eight 3-year olds in the mile
and a quarter of the 100000
added Hollywood Derby.
Since leaving California ear
ly in the spring the Admiral
has raced successfully in Lou
isiana, Florida, Kentucky, New
York, New Jersey and Mary
land. In IL starts this year the
son of Crafty Admiral has been
out of the money only twice
while earning $211,842.
His four triumphS include
victories in the Los Feliz and
San Miguel Stakes at Santa
Anita, the Louisiana Derby at
New Orleans and the Wood
Memorial at Aqueduct in which
he moved into the top spot on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

a disqualification after finish
ing in a dead heat with Sunrise
County. In his last start, June
9, he lost the rich Belmont
Stakes by a nose to Jaipur.
With Braulio Baeza in the
saddle, the Hooper colt figures
to be the outstanding favorite
to whip such rivals as the c. r.
Mac Stables Black Sheep, Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Sternberger's
Doc Jocoy and Ralph loves
Drill Site. He'll carry top
weight of 1875 pounds. Willie
Shoemaker, back in California
after an unsuccessful ride
aboard Kelso in the Suburban
Handicap at Aqueduct July 4,
will pilot Black Sheep.
Rounding out the national
feature card are three SIS, 900
added events-the fremont
Stakes at Aqueduct. the Long
fellow Handicap at Monmouth
Park and the Misty Isle handi-
cap at Arlington Park-the
$40 ,OO0-added Diamond State
Cap at Delaware Park and the
$4,000 added Constitution
| Stakes at Suffolk Downs.
The fremont is a 5l2 -furlonG
lash for 2-year-olds and fig
ures to bring out a well-bal-
anced field. including the
| Greentree Stables CatulluS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

big day comes here. the teen
ayers or their proud fathers.
y 4 =
SHORT SPRINTS-John w.
Galbreath's Bramalea, upset.
ter of Cicada in the recent
Coaching Club American Oaks
makes her bow here today in
the $500 Dress Rehearsal
purse The 6-furlong dash
is billed as a prep for the Della
ware Oaks to be run here
July IA.
A field of six or seven is ex-
pected for tomorrow'S $4,000
added Diamond State Handi-
cap. George D. Widener's
Yorktown is a heavy choice fol
the mile and one sixteenth
event.
The jumping season closes
today with the running OF the
$4,000 Indian River Steeple-
chase. Jockey Nick ShuE
faces a possible suspension from
the Delaware stewards aftel
the disqualification of Cal
Hastily for bearing out in yes
terday'S seventh race. Yes
terday's crowd of l2,04e wag'
cred $949,467.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Valley Series
Starts Tonight
AtShenandoaFl

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 6 (SpeciaD Shenandoah
Downs begins its Valley Endur-
ance series tonight, with Mrs.
Shirley T. Payne's sturdy Punch
Board tackling seven platers in
the first leg at / mile.
Distances in the series will
be increased weekly, reaching
2 miles in the finale Septem-
Der Z.
Punch Board, who was the
star of the same route events
here in 1860, will be after his
third in a row after galloping
to a five-length victory on June
81. Joe French will be aboard.
William L. Bushong's Prince
Devil, a son of Princequillo and
also an easy victor at Charles
Town, is expected to head up
the opposition. Prince Devil is
moving up a bit in meeting
Punch Board, but the mile dis
lance will be to his liking.
Juniper Time, Star Breeze,
Disconnected, Gray Moments,
What-A-Fit and Nullimint
complete the field. Nullimint.
owned by Ellis Jones of Rock
vile, was a winner at the Shen-
andoah spring meeting at a
record 1924 payoff.
Shenandoah will run two dis
lance series during the 60
night summer meeting, both
ranging from a mile to 2
miles in distance. The Shenan-
doah series, for a better grade
of horses, will begin Saturday
night. Trainers of winners in
the events receive a paddock
blanket and will share a 81 900
bonus pool based on points
awarded for finishing first,
second or third.
Last nights crowd of 1925
bet $225,381. Eleven fans col
lected $1,275.60 each on the
twin double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
AdmiroI's Voyage to Meet
Tin Rich Hollywood Derby

c. v. Whitney's Tom Cat and
Near Man from the October
House Farm, all of which have
been impressive winners in New
York.
Catullus is unbeaten in two
starts with one of his victories
coming in the Juvenile. Tom
Cat, who won handily in the
second start of his career. fin
ished a faSt-closing second in
the recent Colt and Gelding di-
vision of the National Stallion.
Near Man also is unbeaten in
two outings.
A field of nine is likely for
the mile of the Longfellow,
which will be run on Mon
mouths grass course. H. o. H.
Frelinghuysen's Merry Ruler is
top-weighted under 124 pounds.
Merry Ruler has won the Car
ter and Toboggan Handicaps
this year, was second back of
Carry Back in the Metropoli-
tan and ran third at Mon
mouth June % in a tuneup for
the Longfellow.
The Misty Isle is a mile test
/ for 3-year-old fillies. 1t is ex-
pected to attract nine or 10
starters including Joseph A.
Privette'S Cherry Laurel. jew
Stables Rudoma, G. 1. Martins
Lynnheim and Ralph c. Will
sons Dinner Partner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Baltimore Club
Wins Track Meet

The Baltimore Olympic Club.
entering a strong team for the
first time, won half of the six
events yesterday in the third
Development track
meet at American University.
Dave Holmes of BOG won the
featured mile run in 4::30.7, with
four pursuers within three sec
onds behind. John Gygax Of
the Empire Harriers was second
in 1912 and Dave McClintock,
University of Utah, third in
4:327.
James Hackett of BOG won
the 300-yard dash in 32.5 Sec
onds and teammate Richard
Bergenback took the 35-pound
weight throw with a heave OF
46 feet 912 inches.
Other winners were: Shot put
Pete Hoyt, Cross Country Club
42-91a; pole vault, Alexander
Marlborough, D. C. Capital Rum
liners, 1876; hop, step and jump
duncan Bessie, Cross Country
! Club, 40-104.