davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-08
Pope, Optimistic, Recesses
Ecumenica| CounciIMeetinq

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 8 CAP).
-Pone John XIII, strained
by illness but optimistic for the
future. recessed the Roman
Catholic Ecumenical Council
today and announced his hope
1t would conclude in a year.
He looked back over the
councils first two months as
"a good beginning" He also
looked to the future and said
he was consoled by anticipa-
ton Of benefits for Christian
unity.
The 81 year old Roman
Catholic ruler spoke for %
minutes to the council fathers
in st. Peters Basilica for the
ceremonial closing of the first
phase Of their assembly.
1t was a new demonstration
of the Pope's recovery from
serious illness. He walked, into
the basilica unaided and left
unaided. He sat on a throne
while he spoke. His voice
gained power midway through
his speech, but he became
hoarse toward the end.
Appears in window
Later. he appeared at his
apartment window overlooking
st. Peters square and recited
the noon AngeluS prayer. A
crowd of about 10000, includ-
ing hundreds Of purple-robed
bishops, knelt in the square.
Many Of the 1900 council
fathers planned to be on their
way home within hours. Ahead
OF them was a nine-month re-
cess ending September 8. But
1t will not be a rest.
In the coming months" the
Pope said. "the work will 90 on
unflaggingly a heavy re-
sponsibility rests upon our
shoulders. but God himself will
sustain us on the way"
Pope John then ventured
something he had never done
before-a possible target date
for the councils conclusion.
Could Last Years
Many prelates have said the
council could last years at its
present pace.
The Pontiff made clear he
thought differently.
There is hope" he said
that the conclusion awaited by
all our faithful children may
be reached in the glory of the
incarnate Son of God In the
JOY of Christmas in the CEN
tenary year of the Council OF
Trent"
That centenary year would
be 1868. The Council of Trent
met from 1545 to 1868.
The council fathers-cardi-
mails, patriarchs. archbishops
and bishops assembled from
around the world = devoted
most of their final session to
a pontifical mass celebrated by
Paolo Cardinal Marella, arch
priest of st. Peters.
Pope John did not go to the
basilica until after the mass
He is convalescing from an ag
gravated stomach disorder, pos
sibly an ulcer, and serious ane
mia. His doctor visited him jus
before he went to the basilica
Doesn't Mention Illness
He did not mention his i'll,
ness in his 2,200-word speech
1t was largely an expression
Of faith and hope that thu
council would successfully con
cude its work.
He envisioned the clergy al
making a gigantic effort o.
preaching" the councils mes,
sage, opening anew era for the
Roman Catholic Church.
1T will be a new Pentecost
indeed, which will cause the
church to renew her interior
riches and to extend her ma.
ternal care in every sphere ol
human activity" the Pope said
1T will be a new advance o.
the Kingdom of Christ in tn,
world. an elevated and per
suasive reaffirmation of tht
good news of redemption,
Evening star., 1962-12-08
Open House and Teu

The Louise de Marillac group
Of the Ladies Of Charity Of st.
Vincent's will hold a Christmas
tea and open house at the
home. Fourth and Edgewood
streets NE, from 3 to 5 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-12-08
Nirainio. AIexundrio

Virginia, AIexondrIo
Beacon Hin ana Oak Dr.. The Rev.
John e Graudin. $50 and IL am
cIORIA DEL Lea
"i RroofyiIle swim Club, 1851 N.
Van Dorm st. The Rev. r. A.
Himmelman. III an.
GOOD SHEPHERD ALc
Braddock Rd. and Luray Ave,
The Rev. Carl W. Beyer. $50 ana
IL 100 am.
INfMANuEL NO.
is0i Russell Rd., The Rev. wilmer
d. MensinE. $50 and i1:OO am.
MESSIAH ALC
Fort Hunt and Belleview Blvd,
The Rev, Paul Disbro. $50 and
l1:O0 AN.
PEACE Lea
Zimmerman. 300 and ll:00 Am.
10000 am.
ST. JOHNS MO.
Franconia. The Rev. A. Paul Meyer,
$50 and II am.
yirsinio. Arlington
esrd South and Arl. Ridge Rd
Arlington. The Rev. H. M.
schumann, s;4b and li:O0 am.
5sis Arlington Blvd, The Rev. c.
q. Mengering and The Rev, Z. J.
Klein. 500. e.3O and ii:00 am.
$3.50 and ii:00 am.
Tayior 81 At 9th. The Rev. oeorss
W. c. wehmeyer. $3.50 and IL am.
ssOi N. Washington Blvd. me
Rev. Melvin q. LanEe, DID. The
| vlrginio, FoIIs Church
hvIf All. ihsii nivc. and woodlawn Ave-, We
The Rev. Edward p. Yost, s;30
and 1900 am.
ST. PAUL's MO.
1901 Leesburg Pike. The Rev.
Gerald \, Kuhn, $3.50 and II am.
WrglnIo, Foirtox County
200 Meredith Or. Fairfax. The
REV y W BOst, $40. II am,
Fuller Heights Rd.. Triangle. ii
am, 1880 am. The Rev. Z.
Pred vonderlage =
w, Maple Ave. Vienna. Va. The
Rev, Emil Ibele. $50 and II am.
'nal0 an. -
| Marumeco School WOODBRIDGE.
lO,Ab am. 1880. The Rev q.
| McRee.
HOPE ALC
aBOf Ravenworth Rd,. Annandaie
The Rev, John X. Bchramm. $50
and 1l;lb am.
HEDEEMER LEA
Chain Bridge Rd. at westmoreland,
Mclean. The Rev. n. Alvin Kuhn.
s,an and 1900 am.
PRINCE or PEACE NO
Springfield. Keene Mil nd. Ele-
mentary School. The Rev. n.
wiechmann, IL am.
Evening star., 1962-12-08
LUTHERAN

Nd, Northern Prince Georges Co.
1920 Ardmore Rd., Landover Hills.
The Rev. Henry Schroeder. 500.
'0:3O. l1:0O am.
HOLY CROSS MO.
22 Ridge Rd.. Greenbelt. Nd, The
Rev, Edward H. Birner. $50 and
1i:00 an. 'e:30 am.
HOPE LEA
dullford DR.. and Knox Rd.. college
Park. The Rev. Theodore Casper.
$500 and 11:0O an.
REDEEMER NO.
37a9 East-West Highway. Hyatts-
vile. The Rev. William II. Kohn.
$3.50 and i1:00 am. 4.
ST. JOHNS Lea
$500 Riverdale Rd., East Riverdale.
The Rev. Musser d. White. s:30.
g:45. 11:i0 Am. 'g:40. 1903 an.
TRINITY NO.
Rainier. The REV Roy A. Mack.
$50 and 1i:00 am.
TRINITY MO.
9th st.. Bowie. Nd, The Rev. KEN
meth Blackboard. $3.50 am.
n. ". ana Kingwood Dr.. Takoma
Park. The Rev, Edward r. Bley,
p:30 and 1l:0O am. $3.50 and
II. 100 am.
Evening star., 1962-12-08

Nd. Eastern Montgomery County
CHURCH OF THE CROSS MO.
Ralph Kruger. IL am.
CALVARY MO.
04lb georgia Ave. Silver spring.
The REV. Frederick W. Kemper.
$50 and loo am. xo
i2e47 0eorgia Ave, silver sprinG,
The Rev, Charles 8. Mueller $50
and ~ 100 am.
iGse Aspen Hin Road. Rockville.
The Rev. N. W, Hinkeldey, $50
and Il am. 'e;ab and II I'm,
sc cois.SiIls aSHh Rd. ana Highland Dr. Dr.,
shaheen. $3.50, g:30 and ii am.
80 Pm. e'3o and IL am; -.
iieis New Hampshire Ave. silver
Spring. $3.50, ~ am.
Nd, Western MoatsomsFy County
CHRIST ALc
SOIL Old osoreetown Road
Bethesda. The Rev. Otto schuetze.
$50 and iii00 am. 49,.
1909 vlers Mill Rd., Rockville. The
Rev. Paul n. Milheim. $50. p;4b
and il,00'a.m.
EMMANUEL LEA
Burning Tree School. Bethesda
The REV. Frederick =. ReisaiE. DID
1000 am. 1000 L.nn.
PILGRIM MO.
BkOO Mass Ave. NV, Bethesda
The Rev. NJ C. poeh. The Rev r.
G. Hohenstein. $40. II am, $3.50
REsuRREcTIoN LEA
3iOi University Blvd, west KEN
AinRton. The Rev. Ross Forcey.
p:3n. H. 100 am. $3.50 am. 49,.
Muncastsr Rd,. Rsdland. Nd. The
Rev d. D, Thogerson. II am.
Evening star., 1962-12-08

District OF Columbio, NV.
w 81. at N. H. Ave. NV. The REV.
Wayne r. Woods. The Rev. Q. 3;
Lundeen. $40. $3.50 and ll:OO
am. 1890 am.
CHAPEL or THE DEAF MO.
biOl 18th 81. NV. The Rev. H.
w. Hoemann. 1l:00 am. 40
bioI 18th st. NV. The Rev, W.
p. Bruening. Vicar w. Wilkie. $3.50
and I am.
FIRST TRINITY MO.
Attn and Z Ste. NV. The Rev. X;
b. Roepe. Vicar A. Kirk. $3.50 and
II am. 1880 am.
GEORGETOWN Lea
1885 Wisconsin Ave. NV. The Rev.
J, q. Bolick, 1900 am,
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL Lea
I226 Vermont Ave. NV. The Rev.
Gould Wickey, DID. The Rev. c.
McKinnon, s:45. 11:00 am.
1909 Vermont Ave. NV. The Rev.
WIN, schiebel. IL am $3.50 An;
s6cs Eastern Ave. NV. The Rev.
r. 8. Spieler, II am, 1880.
ST. MARX K-INCARNATION Lea
14th and 0allatin SITS. NV. The
Rev. John Strube. 11:0O Am.
Evening star., 1962-12-08

CHURCH OF THE NEW
JERUSALEM
Evening star., 1962-12-08

ST. MATTHEWS ALC
METROPOLITAN Boys Club, 9Th and
Eve Streets B,W. The Rev. j. A.
scherEer. Th.D. 100 am.
Nd, Southern Prince Georges Co.
BETHANY ALc
Frank o. Klein, s.1b am. and
-.ll.00 am. $3.50 am. 40,
ss6i Livingston Road. oxon Hill,
Md. The Rev r. Manning, 300
and ii'OO am. uo
Ia Plata. The REV. Herbert X
Plehn, IL 100 am.
OUR SAVIOUR LEA
4pib 81. Barnabas Rd. Sc. tgll.
This Rev. Robert n. Hook. $3.50
am, and 1tso0 am.
ST. PAUL's MO
Charlotte Hail. Md. The Rev
Hsrbsri !. Pishn. eiSO am. 1000
OxON NIL MO,
b73b Oxon Hill Rd,, Oxon Hill The
Rev. n. q. Behoenheider. $50 and
i1.O0 am.
Evening star., 1962-12-08
District Of coIumbio, NE.
District Of cOIumbio, Sc.

BETHLEHEM MO.
10th and r Sta, The Rev. II. T.
Bernthal, 1918 am. % am.
HOLY COMFORTER Lea
1919 Alabama ave. at Branch Ave.
s.E, The Rev. q senser III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
y. S. Doctor Leaves
After Arrest Threat

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July
IA (AP).-Dr. Gerhardt Beck
says he was ordered by the Sas-
katchewan College of Physicians
and Surgeons to return to the
United States Immediately OF
face arrest.
The 53-year-old Jackson
vile (Fla.) physician arrived
here yesterday by air from
Regina en- route home. He
had been serving as an intern
at the hospital in Leader, Sas-
katchewan.
He said he was told by DR..
George Peacock, registrar of
the college, that he would be
charged with ''practicing medi-
cine in Canada without a Ii
cenSe" unless he left the
province by nightfan. He was
given leeway. however, to ar
range the necessary airline
connections.
American Doctor
At a Saskatoon press con
ference yesterday, DR.. w. Ba-
rootes of the Saskatchewan
College said DR.. Beck was noti-
fled that the college planned
legal action against him for
practicing without a license.
An American doctor cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Both Houses
Set Meeting
On Aid Bill
BY the Associated Press

Senate and House conferees
have agreed to meet next
Wednesday to iron out differ
ences in their separate versions
of President Kennedy's SAT bill
lion foreign aid bill.
The administration is hope
full Senate spokesman will
agree to House language giving
Mr.. Kennedy a freer hand il
helping Communist dominated
nations than the measure votec
by the Senate.
The House passed a measure
Thursday under which the
President could provide aid to
Communist countries upon a
finding that it would advance
United States security. the
aided country is not dominated
by international communism
and the help would promote
greater independence from
Moscow.
The Senate, which provided
only SOS million less than the
$4,668, $780, 900 the House voted.
previously tackled on an
amendment which would re-
strict aid to such countries as
Yugoslavia and Poland to sur
plus foods.
The administration will ask
the House conferees to give up
a House voted ban on any
loans or grants to the United
Nations for special assessments
until all other U. N. members,
including Russia, have paid
their assessments for peace
keeping operations in the Con-
go and Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Tokyo: City That SEXES the New

Tokyo demonstrates it. Auto
mated factories are common.
New plants, office buildings
and hotels are Springing up
in the mushroom fashion en-
countered in all booming
cities of the world. Housing.
no matter how fast it is built,
fails to match demand.
At one moment one says,
This is an ugly CITY," and
at the next moment cancels
it out. saying, This is beau
tiful." Tokyo has one thing
in common with Atlanta, Ga.
It was burned in war. Both
share a common error. So
great was the courage and
determination of the people
of both cities that they re-
built in a tremendous hurry.
There was, alas, no planning.
There was the driving urge
to get things going again.
The result is problems of
traffic and of urban renewal
that here, at least, seem to
defy present planners who
want. indeed must do, urban
renewal in q city that largely
is a postwar product. So, one
encounters slums and ugli-
ness. But, there also is much
loneliness. There are flowers
and gardens which are ex-
QuiSite, even breath-taking.
The Geisha girls are seen in
rickshaws. Only they employ
this antique transportation.
Almost fragile looking and,
perhaps artificial and some
how incongruouS in the street
presence of Snorting BULLDOG
ers, nonethelesS they are en-
chanting to see. There are
politenesS and good manners
everywhere. Manners add
pleasure to life and one WON
derS, in the old cliche, why
manners are not universal
since they cost so little.
Tokyo, one concludes, de-
flies description. But it is
busy. And it is the capital of
ideas and intelligence and an
energy which SurpaSSeS that,
even, of the West Germans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

do not fail to lose sight of the
grave and heavy responsibility
which we assume before the
nation and our people so pun
ished by suffering" he said.
Mr.. Brochado da Rocha is
taking over the administra-
ton of a country plagued by
ever-increasing initiation, grow
ing discomfort over the lack OF
effective land reform and an
unmanageable tax system.
The new Prime Minister said
he will seek short term solu-
tions" to the problem of infla-
ton and the resultant food
shortages caused by merchants
holding back ample supplies OF
such staples as beans, rice
sugar and salt in an effort to
break government efforts tc
control their prices. The short
ages spanked rioting in the last
two weeks which left at least
a dozen persons dead and g
thousand injured.
Mr.. Brochado da Rocha' s
concentration on a short term
measures is in keeping with his
probable term in office. Con-
gressional elections will be held
in the fall and a new govern
ment most likely will be formed
then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Brazil Prime Minister
Seeking Wider Powers

to surrender any of its powers
to the executive branch headed
by President Joao Goulart
whose Brazilian Labor Party is
in the minority.
During the governmental
crisis, Parliament rejected one
of Mr.. Goulart's nominations
for Prime Minister and an
other quit after only SO hours
in office before the stalemate
was broken with the approval
of Mr.. Brochado da Rocha, a
political unknown, and his pre-
dominantly nonpolitical cab
met.
After the Endorsement of his
cabinet, Mr.. Brochado da
Rocha and his ministers met
with Mr.. Goulart until almost
midnight, then went to Parlia-
ment to thank the Deputies.
Heavy Responsibilities
In an official announcement
the new Prime Minister, a mild
hammered university professor
and former provincial official
vowed to use all his energy to
meet the nations troubles.
With the vote of confidence
by the Chamber of Deputies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

practice in Canada without
passing examinations of a
provincial College of Physicians
and Surgeons, but may work as
an intern in hospital under
the supervision of a licensed
doctor.
Bob Mark, administrator of
the Leader Hospital, said DR..
Beck left because another
doctor was coming to take up
practice and because of Ger
tain pressureS out on him by
the College of Physicians and
Surgeons" The administrator
did not elaborate.
Mr.. Mark said the hospital
was fully satisfied" with DR..
Beck'S work.
In Regina, Premier Wood
row Lloyd accused Saskatche-
vans striking doctors of using
fear and threat of discomfort
and illness to their patients
as weapons in the fight against
the provinces compulsory med
ical care program.
Protest Rally
Patients have been pushed
to the front line of the battle
without regard for their needs, -
the Socialist premier said.
His remarks were included in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
RALPH McGHL

TOKYO.-Travelers COM
ing for the first time to this
vast city are awed, not mere
ly by its size and the incred-
ible traffic and crowds, but
also by the seemingly con-
slant clang and snorts of
bulldozers. They are the rev
dragons. They are Staying the
old and making way for the
new. Not everyone likes the
new. But it is coming. The
dragons daily swish their
tails and knock down build
ings, clear land, widen streets.
Those travellers who ar
rive by night are given a
more theatrical introduction.
Along some of the streets
men work all night beneath
huge batteries of lights. They
wear white and yellow steel
work helmets. They are mud
stained and they look weary.
They are the men who are
digging the new sections of
Subways and doing work on
the more important stretches
of streets. Eleven-Story build
mgs, some high-rise apart
ments. are going up, thumb
ing theoretical noses at earth
quakes. Spidery steel televi-
sion towers, small limitations
of Tokyo Tower, which is
taller than the Eiffel, boast
of Paris. also bespeak this
gamble with nature which
has not yet signified she is
satisfied with her work in the
great area which reaches
along the Asian shores, and
stretches across the islands
to the Pacific coast of the
United States.
Tokyo now is the largest
city in the world. 1t has more
than twice as many movie
houses as New York. United
States-made films are shown
in great plenty. The city has
more neon lights than any
other city in the world. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Incredible Traffic, Construction, Beauty
And Life Found in Postwar Capital

supports Is universities, which
have more than 100000 stu
dents. Its $4,000 taxicabs are
omnipresent - except. of
course, when it rains. Taxis
are abused, as in every city.
Actually the Tokyo cab driver
does a miraculous job under
oppressive conditions of traf-
fic. He may be the only driver
philoSophically prepared for
his task. His background
teaches patience and re-
straint. About him. as he
filings himself and his car
at the log-jams of cars and
trucks, are LASS Shinto
shrines and. 2,753 Buddhist
temples.
There are 1920 publishing
companies in the one city.
OF these 100 put out monthly
poetry magazines. Three Jap
anese newspapers have cir
culations of more than three
million each. More persons.
visit museums of art than in
the United States. The people
are more than SO per cent
literate. This makes for read
ers. In Japan every Johnny
can read and most want to
do so.
Japan publishes more new
books every year than the
United States. She makes
more films than any other
nation, many of them ex-
quisite. Japan supports not
merely numerous and varied
art museums and poetry mag
azines, but also seven full
time symphony orchestras
and countless smaller cul-
tural presentations. She has
more telephones and tele-
vision stations than all the
rest of Asia combined. Japan
builds and operates more
motor vehicles than Russia,
and at the rush hour thew
all seem to be in Tokyo.
No country more avidly
SeizeS on the new than Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
POTOMAC FEVER
BY Pete Wymo
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Abe Ribicoff quits the cabinet for the Senate
is known toilng down the ladder of political
Kennedy lunches in harmony with business foes It's the
old rhyme: Jack be nmbe Jack be quick Weld
carrot. Hide the stick
There's hope for side in the international
satellite couple of those SXhour harangues KhrShchev
and the whole world will rush to be Casey
Kildare.
Voter: "Whatu in "a isn't whether Kennedy
is business antdoctor antimsse but whether
ant-me"
Stocks worth 81 million stolen from a New York
broker The real they ought the
who sneaked into Wall Street in May and made off with that
500 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
AUTHORED FBI SERIES
Rex Collier Retires;
With Star Since 1920

Neil Rex Collier, a reporter.
crime feature writer. editor
and editorial writer for The
Star since 1920. retired today.
A native WaShingtonian, he
was the author of the popular
War on Crime" series which
nearly three decades ago
played a major role in the
American public's dawning,
hero-worshiping fascina t 10 n
with the exploits of Federal
gang-busterS, the "G-Men."
The series, a daily cartoon
strip, depicJed actual FBI in
vestigations and was the first
authenticated feature of its
type published with the ap-
proval of the FBI. At the
height of its popularity, WAR
on Crime" was seen in 100
newspapers across the Nation.
Mr.. Collier, despite the pro-
tests of the cartoon syndicate.
quietly terminated the series in
1888. two years after it began.
He explained why: I'VE ran
out of Public Enemies No. l."
Prior to the WAR on Crime"
series, Mr.. Collier had collabo-
rated with Phillips H. Lord in
the first authorized radio
dramatization of actual FBI
cases.
He Joined The Star staff in
1920 after brief stints with the
old Washington Herald and
Washington Post. He served as
assistant city editor in 1923-24,
as feature writer from 1924 to
1889 and as assistant to the
managing editor in 1939-40.
Before his recall to active
duty with the Navy in 1912,
Mr.. Collier spent two years as
editor of the Sunday editorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Koreu's Currency
Reform Fails

SEOUL, July IA (AP).-South
Korea's ruling military junta
has in effect acknowledged the
failure of its recent currency
reform.
A special law put into effect
last night released one-third of
the $54 million frozen June 10
and placed the remaining two
thirds in Understanding saw
ing accounts which can be with
drawn after one year.
The saving accounts may be
cashed at any time if interest
is waived.
Premier Kim Hyun-Chul said
the government found that
there was not as much boarded
money as had been expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

feature section and as an edi-
torial writer. He rejoined the
editorial writing staff when the
war was over in 1945.
He had volunteered as a stu
dent naval officer in 1918. saw
duty during World War l and
was recalled for World War II
service, retiring with the rank
of captain.
One of Mr.. Golfers three
sons. Air Force 1t. Neil r
Collier. jr., was killed in action
over Burma in 1945 while pilot
ing troop carrier aircraft.
Officially. the 64-year-old
writer will retire later this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collier have a
summer home near Kilmarnock
on Virginia's lower Northern
Neck. They live in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

BRASILIA, Brazil, July Il
(AP). - Prime Minister Fran
cisco Brochado da Rocha called
a cabinet meeting today to map
strategy for winning extraor-
binary powers from a reluctant
Parliament to deal with Bra
zil's deepening economic crisis
Mr.. Brochado da Rocha over
came his first parliamentary
hurdle last night when, after
four days of uncertainty and
pickering, the Chamber of Dep
uties approved his cabinet Sc
lections.
The surprisingly large 1898
vote put a tentative end to the
nations governmental crisis
during which Brazil drifted for
II days without a cabinet amid
spiraling initiation and violent
food rioting.
But Mr.. Brochado da Rocha's
announced intention to seek
broad powers from Parliament
within five days was seen as a
major challenge to the new
government.