davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Wi|ey-Morse
Row Threatens
Satellite Truce
New FiIibuster
Looms When Bill
Returns to Floor
By the Associated Press

The threat Of a new filibuster
has been fired into the Senate
Foreign Relations Committees
first truce" hearing on the
administrations communica-
tons satellite bill.
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon. a leader Of the filibus-
ter that for five days blocked
Senate consideration of the
measure. got into a row yes
terday with Senator Wiley, Re-
publican of Wisconsin, and
promised to answer Senator
Wiley "at some length after
August TO-"
That's the day the bill is to
return to the Senate floor for
more debate under a truce
agreement that shunted it to
the committee for further study
in order to end the filibuster.
Yesterdays first hearing Of
fered Senate leaders little hope
the battles end was in sight.
Senator Wiley was so dis
pleased with the way things
were going that he stalked out,
saying:
You'll have to excuse me. ]
can't take any more"
A large part of the day was
taken up with the questioning
of Chairman Newton N. Minow
of the Federal Communications
Commission by Senator Morse,
MinOw's 18th Time
Mr.. Minow observed it was
the 18th time he has testified
on the measure, which the
House passed by q lopsided vote
on May 3 and which previously
had been approved by two
other Senate committees.
The bill would set up a pri-
vate, Government regulated
corporation to own and operate
the United States portion OF a
projected global communica-
lions system using satellites as
relay stations.
It's opponents are a small
group of Democrats who con-
tend the bill would vest con-
troll of the proposed system
in a private monopoly. Most
of them advocate government
ownership of the space net
work.
The flare-up between Sen
ator Morse and Senator Wiley
came after Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy urged pas
sage of the measure as zone
of the most important pieces
of legislation offered BY this
a d ministratio n" and MFR.
Minow took his place in the
witness chair.
Mr.. Minow, who described
the bill as a marriage of gov
eminent and free enterprise.
was closely questioned by Sen
ator Morse.
Senator Wiley broke in to
declare that committee mem
bers were supposed to ask
questions, mot deliver SER
mons"
He told Senator Morse,
Never mind talking, ask your
questions"
THE Senator from Wiscon-
sin can protest to high heaven, /"
See SATELLITE, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Calm Settles
0verLorton
Visiting Hours Held
At Usual Times

Visiting hours for prisoners
relatives were held as usual to-
day at the Lorton Youth Gen.
ter as the Districts institution
resumed normal prison routine
after two riots.
The center's boxing team
participated in a match last
night at Lorton Reformatory,
another unit in the District De-
partment of Corrections
SPRAYING penal farm in nearby
Virginia.
At the Youth Center. Off
Gals saw no reason to curtail
normal Saturday visiting hours,
from 8 am. to noon.
I'VE see no trouble as Of the
moment" Center Supt. Joseph
H. Havener said. He said that
the ''mopping up" measures
have been completed with the
transfer to the District jail of
the 43 inmates involved in
Tuesdays and Thursdays glass
breaking, furniture : smashing
riots.
8 Semi Isolated
Nine other prisoners. in adj
dition. have been confined in
semi-isolated disciplinary cells
at the center. They were de-
scribed as disturbing influ-
ences" in Tuesdays outbreak.
District government officials,
meanwhile. taking steps to pre-
vent a recurrence of the riot
ing, said they will seek legal
relief to offset a month-old
court order which allows mem
bers Of the Black Muslin sect
to hold religious gatherings at
the prison.
The Muslims are members
See LORTON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Floods in Jopun
Spread Destruction

TOKYO. Aug. 4 (AP.-
Floods from typhoon Nora
caused death and destruction
today in central and southern
Hokkaido. Japan's northern
most main island.
Police said the floods, de-
scribed as the worst in IS years
killed 9 persons and injured II
while Is others were listed as
missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Chinese She'll Quemoy
After Weeks Luyoff

TAIPEI, Formosa, Aug. 4
(AP). - Chinese Communist
batteries shelled Quemoy Island
last night for the first time in
a week, the Nationalist Defense
Ministry said today. Seventy
rounds were fired in a period OF
/ hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Delay or Cutbock Seen
In D. c. Loop System
Clarke to Study House Units Charge
Thot City Cireumvented Congress
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

delay sharp cuback in the Districts interstate high
way due to loop the central city seemed certain today
Brig Gen. Frederick C. Clarke District Engineer Com
missioner said he would study in great deta House
committee charge that the Commissioners
congressional policy by speeding this highway construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

I What the United States, witt
British support, is now willin
to offer is no less than one O
Moscow's basic conditions 70
agreement to q test ban
that seismic stations deployec
around the globe to detect un.
derground nuclear blasts be
manned entirely by citizens OF
the country in whose territory
they lie.
Years ago, when the Amer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES test bar
negotiations were conducted
apart from general disarma-
ment talks, the Russians agreed
in principle that there should
be 1870 detection posts around
the world. But they always
hedged on the number of seis-
mic stations to be established or
Soviet soil and last November
they withdrew earlier implied
agreement that these stations
be internationally stated an6
controlled.
Neutral Plan Accepted
The United States then ac-
cepted a neutralist proposal
that existing national detection
stations form the listening net
work. But President Kennedy
made plain at his news confer
ence Wednesday that the West
will still insist that inter-
national inspectors check sus-
picious tremors.
To make it more palatable to
the Russians, Mr.. Kennedy said
Mr.. Dean will present new in
formation gathered by the
United States on a simpler,
more effective and more eco
nomical way for detecting
underground nuclear explosions
See GENEVA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Mukarios to TruveI

NICOSfA. Cyprus, Aug.
(AP). - Archbishop Makarios
president of Cyprus, will for
mally visit Greece and Turkey
in September and November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
CHURCH RELICS
FIND HOME

RUSSIAN church ortifoets dot
ing beck to the l700s, find q home
with the American Ukroinion Com
munity in the church feature today
on Poee AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Mostly cloudy and
humid today with scattered showers; high
est in the low S0s. Cloudy tonight with a
low around 10. Partly cloudy, warm and
humid tomorrow with a chance of scat
tered showers or thundershowers. High,
81, at 2 pm. yesterday; low. 70. at $3.50
am. today.
Full Report On Pess Az
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Other Groups
Plan to Attend

The following non-Catholic
church groups, according to a
Vatican announcement earlier
this month, have accepted in
vitations to send observers to
the Ecumenical Council:
The Anglican Church, World
Lutheran Federation, World
Presbyterian Alliance, Evangel-
ical Church of Germany, World
Convention Of the Church of
Christ, World Committee Of
Friends (Quakers) World Coun-
ell Of Congregationalists, World
Council of Methodists, the
Church Of Old Catholics
(Utrecht), World Council of
Churches (Geneva), The Coptic
Church Of Egypt. Syrian Jaco-
bite Church.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

q marble statue and damaged
an organ in the Basilica July IA.
A workman found one Of the
bombs Just after the Basilica
closed Saturday night.
Found Under Seats
He noticed a bulky news
paper half hidden under the
right tier Of seats beneath the
gallery where non-Catholic OBJ
server delegates invited to the
Council will sit.
AS he picked up the package,
the man saw fumes curling up
from the paper and dropped it.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
St. Peter S Limits Crowd
After Bombs S Discovery

VATICAN CITY. Sept. "A
(AP). - Worried Vatican au-
thorities closed the great CEN
tral doors Of st. Peters Basilica
today to shield the mother
church of Roman Catholicism
against an unknown bomber.
Vatican gendarmes stood re-
inforced guard as Italian police
and explosive experts sought
clues to the origin of two in
cendiary bombs found in the
church Saturday night. Had
they exploded. the devices could
have ruined the church and
destroyed its art treasures.
A high Vatican source said
there was little doubt the in
Evening star., 1962-09-24

When You
Talk?


A noted publisher in Chicago
reports there is a simple tech
nique of everyday converse
ton which can pay you real
dividends In both social and
business advancement and
works like magic to give you
added poise, self confidence
and greater popularity.
According to this publisher,
many people do not realize
how much they could influence
Others simply by what they
say and how they say it.
Whether in business, at social
functions, or even in casual
conversations with new &C
quaintances, there are ways in
which you can make a good
impression every time you
talk.
To acquaint the readers of
this paper with the easy-to-
follow rules for developing
skill in everyday conversation,
the publishers have printed
full details of their interesting
self-training method in a new
book, Adventures in Conver-
sation," which will be mailed
free to anyone who requests it.
No obligation. Simply send
your request to: Conversation
Studies 835 Diversey Park
way, Dept. 2546 Chicago IA,
III. A postcard VIII do. ADJ.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

There was q muffled noise and
a brief flash.
Vatican gendarmes. who were
summoned. found q detonator.
a timing device and q broken
vial Of acid.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
COUNCIL

Continued From Page AL
leaders. AS 3 reminder Of his
ecumenical endeavor. he keeps
IN his office q picture Of the
Greek Orthodox Patriarch
Athenagoras, an old friend.
But the venerable Jesuit does
not underestimate the obstacles
to reunion by long-separated
Christian bodies.
81 would like to make 1t clear
that the approaching council
Is not directly intended as q
council of union," he said. "The
councils main ecumenical task
will be to prepare for an
eventual union, God willing, by
bettering relations between
Catholics and non-Catholic
Christians" :"
Hope Advanced
This aspect has been
noticeably advanced sine e
John XIII became Pope. The
current friendly climate Of in
terfaith relationships calls for
9 closer examination Of those
factors for and against church
union.
Americans seem to be
particularly interested in this
issue. One reason might be the
numerous recent church merg-I
ers effected in our country
three Methodist bodies into the
present Methodist Church in
1889; two Presbyterian denomi-
nations into the United Pres
byterian Church, US.A., in
1858; Congregational Christian
Churches and the Evangelical
and Reformed Church into the
United Church Of Christ in
1857; three Lutheran denomina-
tons last year into the Ameri-
can Lutheran Church, and four
others this year into the Luth-
eran Church in America. And
there are others, and more to
come.
Another element, emphasizing
the new climate Of interchurchI
relationships. Is the numerous
visits Of non-Catholic church
leaders to John XXII1. Since
1859, DR.. Geoffrey F. Fisher.
then Archbishop Of Canterbury
and spiritual leader Of 40 mil
lion Anglicans; Lutheran
Bishop otto Dibelius of Ger
many; Brooks Hays, former
president of the Southern Bap-
tist Convention; the Right Rev.
Arthur Lichtenberger, presiding
Bishop of the Protestant Episz
copal Church; Archbishop
Iakovos. head Of the Greek
Orthodox Church in North and
South America; DR.. A. c. Craig.
moderator of the Presbyterian
Church Of Scotland. have called
on the Pope in Rome. Jewish
leaders also have been cor
daily received by the Pontiff.
Closer Ties Seen
In the United States, num-
erous happenings point to ever
closer relations between Catho-
lies and Protestants. Priests and
ministers have come together
for full and frank discussion
of differences and likenesses.
Last February, the Right Rev.
Angus Dun, then Episcopal
Bishop Of Washington. and the
Rev. Gustave Weigel, s. j., pro-
fessor at Woodstock College,
debated at Grace Episcopal
Church, Silver Spring. On
February 5. a Catholic priest
addressed Anglican, Presby-
terian and Lutheran ministers
at the University Of Montreal.
More than. $50 Protestant
clergymen heard another Cath
ollie speaker recently at Beth
lehem Lutheran Church in
Minneapolis.
These gatherings have gone
even farther. This summer,
Father Weigel held three re-
treats for Protestant clergy
Evening star., 1962-09-24

days Of fast and prayers, so
fearful were they over the
edicts that might have issued
FORTH" Rabbi Arthur Gilbert.
staff consultant to the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews project on Religious
Freedom and Public Affairs, de-
clared in the magazine Ave
Maria. To-day. Jewish leaders
are exploring how and in what
ways Jews might observe or
contribute to the success Of the
forthcoming Ecumenical Coun-
Gil"
The rabbi said one hope Jews
have is that the council might
enunciate "a clear statement
denouncing anti-Semitism, de-
filming the role Of Israel in
Gods eternal purpose and ac-
knowledging the church's re-
lationship to spiritual semitism
through the fatherhood Of
Abraham"
Louis Caplan, president Of
the American Jewish Commit
tee, hailed Cardinal Bea's state
ment that study viii be given
at the council to the relation
ship Of religious teachings to
the persecution of Jews as "a
profoundly courageous move"
that will help reduce barriers
of bias" between Christians and
Jews.
Protestant and other groups
have been invited to send OBJ
servers to the council. The in
vitations were couched in
cordial terms, and have been
so received. This is q sharp
contrast to the reproducing
invitations sent by the First
Vatican Council to Protestant
churches.
Pr0testants to Attend
While no Protestant OBJ
servers attended the lS69-70I
meeting, about 100 official and
unofficial Protestant observers
viii attend the Second Vat
ican Council. Among them will
be representatives from the
World Council of Churches, two
observers; Anglican Commun-
ion. three observers; Methodist
Church, three observers and six
alternates; Lutheran World
Federation, two observers.
Last year, at the World
Council Of Churches meeting
in New Delhi, India, the Cath
ole Church sent observers, and
more recently at the formers
Evening star., 1962-09-24

-lchurch for all the others. Any
} movement toward unity cannot
be looked upon BY Protestants
as separated Christians return
ing to the Church Of Rome. "
Many Denominations
!; Another major difficulty gen.
orally recognized is the obvious
fact that Professionalism does
mot have any enc authoritative
head to act for it. With nearly
$50 denominations in the
United States, each speaking
for itself, the mere mechanical
! details alone must present a
formidable obstacle to union.
Greater hope for earlier
union lies between the Roman
Catholic Church and the East
ern Orthodox Churches. Father
Doyle noted that Pope John
intimated the councils unity
discussions would be focused
chiefly on the Eastern Ortho-
dox Churches, which number
some $50 million adherents."
He said some new elements
in the modern scene afford
hope that q reunion" may be
effected. Father Doyle lists
these factors as ''the enormous
prestige enjoyed by the Vatican
today, the growing feeling
among Catholics and Orthodox
that they need to know and
understand each other better,
and the increasing stress on
the need for all Christians to-
present q united front against
the Communist and other
threats to the peace and
stability Of the world"
The two communions also
have much In common. These
include their episcopate and
priesthood, their liturgy and
sacraments, their recognition
of tradition as well as the
Bible as the source Of divine
revelation" and their true and
deep devotion to the Mother
Of God"
But there are formidable
hurdles. Perhaps the major
stumbling block is refusal Of
the Orthodox Churches to ac-
cept the supremacy Of the Pope.
They are willing to accept him
as the first among equals. but
no more.
Many Orthodox leaders also
believe that the various Eastern
Orthodox Churches must merge
first before reunion with Rome
is possible.
Still q third obstacle is re-
fusal Of the Orthodox Churches
to accept ecumenical councils
after the seventh one as valid.
AS o result, they reject such
Roman Catholic doctrines as
"the definitions Of the I'M
maculate Conception and the
Assumption Of the Blessed Vir-
gin. promulgated by Plus TX
and Plus XII, respectively"
Despite these hazards, the
Rev. Clement c. Englebert Of
Fordham University believes
"face-to-face encounters with
churchmen from the East and
West can possibly iron out all
the complex problems facing
the church in its quest for
unity" Prof. Nicholas Serveie-
,vich Arseniev Of st. Vladimir's
Orthodox Seminary, New York,
added that "a difficult thing
can be started II there are
some things in common, and
one that Is common between
East and West is that they
are both Christocentric."
Jews See Change
Jews hope the Second Vat
ican Council viii add further
to the better relations now ex-
isting between them and Cath
olics. This is in sharp contrast
to past councils, which they
once feared.
'"The calling Of an ecumenical
council once long ago provoked
worried Jews to declare three
Evening star., 1962-09-24

Central Committee session in
Paris dispatched two priests to
follow first-hand the gathering,
All these elements point up
the friendlier atmosphere cur
rently existing between Cath
olics and those of other faiths.
It underscores the belief that
even If no definite results are
achieved. the efforts Of both
sides to understand each other
more fully is bound to make
a better world for all.
Probably the most encourag-
ing aspect is the realistic ap-
proach being taken. Few expect
miracles, and all closely con-
nected with the council en-
phasize the long and rocky road
to any reunion. But the good
will obviously present inspires
the nope that II people OF DIFF
ferent faiths cannot as yet live
in one house. they can be good
and understanding friends re-
siding in the same neighbor-
hood.
Tomorrow: Issues 10 come
before the Council.
This article is one Of five In q
special series previewins the Eeumeni-
col Council. AdditionoI sets Of the
five issues of The Stor which carry
the series, wrapped end ready ft
melting, con be delivered to your
home, Pleose moiI Zoe per set to
The StaT's Circulation Department.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Crowds ScrutInized

in the Basilica October II.
Crowds Scrutinized
The usual throngs Of visitors
were admitted today through q
smaller door to the left, under
close scrutiny Of Italian plain
clothes police. They were re-
quired to deposit all packages,
and even cameras and cases, to
be collected when they left.
Instead Of being able to wan
der at win down the central
aisle Of the Basilica, visitors
were routed along q carefully
controlled circular course e
around the interior and then
out q door at the right-hand
side Of the closed main portals.
The security moves were de-
seribed as the tightest in Vati-
can history.
The time bombs were found
at the base Of the tiers Of up
holstered wooden seats installed
for the 5000 prelates who will
attend the Ecumenical Council.
WOrkmen Checked
Two hundred Italian work
men putting finishing touches
on the interior lighting and
seating facilities for the ECU
menical Council sessions were
checked carefully by police for
identity.
Eight workmen who had
been engaged last Saturday in
the part Of the Basilica where
the explosives were found were
under intense questioning.
Ballistics experts still were
examining the two firebombs
for any clues to where they
might have been obtained, or
whether they resembled an
other explosive which Clipped
Evening star., 1962-09-24

tended firebombing was d.
rected against the Ecumenical.
or worldwide. council opening
in the Basilica October IL.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Jews See Change

Jews hope the Second Vat
ican Council viii add further
to the better relations now ex-
isting between them and Cath
olics. This is in sharp contrast
to past councils, which they
once feared.
'The calling Of an ecumenical
council once long ago provoked
worried Jews to declare three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

Howard X Smith-"The Sno-Sovet Split" In addition tn
Mr. Smiths researched analysis of the continuing Rus
San-Cnnese strategy splits there interviews with
Journalist Harry Schwartz of the New York Times and
zognew Brzezinsk director Research Institute
on Communist Affairs at Columbia University 73O pm
. WMAI-7.
Perry COmO-PerryS opening number pretty wild affair
staged to the tune of Happy jose" After that Como
breaks the spell with Some Enchanted Evening and
carol Lawrence follows with song and dance to "Its
All Right With Me-" "Ir. Wizard" don Herbert of the
science shows illustrates bit of his wares and the salute
10 the State OF Minnesota rounds out the hour with
cute Skt from Paul Lynde and Jack Duffy about Opera
tons" (Color) pm, WRCA
u s. Steel HOur-"Who Is This Woman?" haunting tale
about matter of identity that keeps you guessing What
makes it so intriguing is that it's husband who is asked
to Identify his wife," and though he saws he's sure
the woman concerned is imposter, he really can't be
sure inside Arthur Hill and Gloria De Haven are well
cast In the leads. 10 pm, WTOP-9
Bob Newhart-Bobs monodrama on Government red tame
is harmless but amusing piece about new foreign
ambassador calling Washington for help and nstruc-
tons Also, Bob talks to Carl Reiner playing Hindu
aStrooger to ask about that February prediction of the
worlds end; Joyce Jamison makes an appearance and
Peter Nero plays the piano (Color) 10 pm WRCA
Naked CityToday the Man Who Kills the Ants Is Coming
In spite OF the title this provides Actor John Larc
with beautiful role and fortunately for the play he's
more than equal to the task Larch gives disturbingy
logical portrayal of policeman about to have break
down. 10 pm, WMAL-7.
David Brinkleys JomnalFive- Day." An interesting
glimpse OF by-product of labor story in the news
Brnkeys off to visit the housing development on Long
Island OF Local of the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers to discover its members spend
their newly extra leisure time. (Color) 1890 pm
WRC4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:12, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Vaughn
Williams Symphony No. 9
in E Minor.
1900, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Dvorak's Symphony
No. 2 in D Minor; Greig's
Peer Gynt:: In the Hall Of
the Mountain King.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Nc. y
Stereo Concert Time. Enes-
cos Roumanian Rhapsody
No. l; Relationships Con-
certo No. l in B Flat Minor
1915, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Opera Stage. Gounod'.
Faust" complete.
1901, WWDC Music TT
Dawn. Schubert's Symptom!
No. 4 in c Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

11:2O. WTOP (s) - The Late
Show. "Ziegfield Follies." A
great all-star revue. Fred
Astaire, Gene Kelly, Judy
Garland, Red Shelton and
Lucille Ball (1946).
1880, WTTG (5) PM
Guests include Governor
Powell of New Hampshire;
Reporter Sara McClendon;
George Jessel; Ann Corio,
former striptease star:
Author Andrew Tully and
Burlesque Comics Steve
Mills and Connie Ryan.
1850, WMAL az Movie.
Frontier Gambler" A man
enraged with jealousy mis-
takenly kills the wrong
woman. John Bromfield,
Colleen Gray 1850.
1:25, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. THE Bride Goes
Wild" A carefree writer
borrows an orphan boy in
order to win a prim New
England school teacher. Van
10 nson. June Allyson
(1948).