davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Religion Played Part
In 1868 News Events

Gil had been suspended automa
tically by his death. Pope Pau
called the council back into ses
sion on Sept. % to take uE
where it had left off the pre-
viouS fall.
More than 1000 cardinals
archbishops and bishops from
all parts of the world attended
the councils second session. Be
fore recesSing on Dec. 4, they
completed action on a sweeping
liturgical reform degree which
will enable Catholics to worship
God in their own language "a
Their than Latin. They reversed
the centuries-old trend toward
greater Capitalization of church
government by establishing the
principle that all bishops share
with the Pope in the supreme
rule of the church.
Work On Declarations
They began work on historic
declarations condemning anti
Semitism, supporting religious
liberty, and acknowledging the
presence of authentic Christian
spirit in none Catholic churches.
The council will complete action
on these matters and take up
others at a third session next
fall.
In the United States, the most
significant religious develop
ment of 1868 was heralded by
the National Conference on Re
and Race, which met in
in January. At the
first interfaith meeting in the
nations history. ProteStants
Catholics and Jews agreed to
join forces in active support
of the Negroes demand for equal
opportunity.
1t became increasingly evil
dent as the year progressed
that church and synagogue
leaders at last meant business
about wading into the fight for
racial justice. So many minis.
tiers, priests and rabbiS got ar.
rested for taking part in anti
segregation demonstrations that
When did you get out of jaiI?"
became a familiar greeting
among clergymen. When the
summer of discomfort
eliminated in a dramatic
march on Washington" on
Aug. %, nearly a third of the
marcherS were white Christians
and Jews.
National Council Meets
Race relations continued to
heavily on the minds and
'onScielceS of Protestant lead
erS when the National Council
II Churches held its trienniaI
general assembly in Philadel-
ohla Dec. II. The assembly
overwhelmingly adopted a res
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

A thought for the day-It is
written in the New Testament
according to the Gospel Of St.
Matthews, "Love your enemies,
bless them that curse you"
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
RICE EATERS

RICE EATERS
(UPI) - Rice
supplies the major food for
more than so per cent of the
worlds popultion, according to
the University Of California Con-
sumner Marketing Information
service.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
PIMA Adds Third SeaHIe-kodiak Direct Flight

Pacific Northern Airlines, with the coming of daylight saving time April 28, is adding several flights to it's schedules between the Pacific Northwest and Alaska and within Alaska, as well as adjusting depar- ture times of its 40 jet flights each week between Seattle-Tacoma and the Alaskan cities of Ketchikan, Juneau and Anchorage, according to Harold A. Olsen, PIMA vice pres ident traffic and sales.
 Flight additions include: Constel- lation flights each Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday between Seattle Tacoma and Kodiak, instead Of
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
''|t's The Freight" "-0Id Saying Holds True According To Examiner

for this pattern of conduct and that is competition. The net effect is that the shippers in an area where the carrier has very little competition, and who can least af- ford rate increase, are support ing Alaska Steam's scheduled op- erations, permitting it to maintain its competitive position year round and even eliminate competition. :"
 DIVIDENDS DECLARED
 The counsels report stated that, Actually, Alaska Steam's overall operational results in 1862 were not unrewarding by any stretch of the imagination. It substantially improved its earnings in the sea sonal operations over 1861 and add ing the net earnings of the related company, Alaska Terminal, its net corporate profit after payment of taxes exceeds $2OO,OOO. This fig ure does not include earnings from other investments, which, accord ing to its balance sheets, are sub stantial. The company's overall performance in the past few years bellies any claim that it was in des- perate straits at the beginning of 1862 for it declared dividends of $430,916 in 1860 and 1961."
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
ADAK BID CALL

Invitation on work consisting )f producing approximately 45, 900 cu- bic yards of aggregate for use in asphaltic concrete, Portland re- ment concrete and base course at the Adak Naval Station has been issued by the Bureau of Yards and Docks, 1638 West Lawton Way, Se- attle 99, Wash. Bids will be opened at p.m., April 29. Cost range is estimated to be $20O, ,OOO to $3OO,- GOO.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
kenai-SoIdotna
 Plan Trip Here

Both the Kenai and the S0ldotna Chambers of Commerce are plan- ming an excursion here for the King Crab Festival, according to Kenai Chamber President James E. Fisher. Kenai representatives, besides Fisher, include MT. and Mrs. John Hulien and MT. and Mrs. Joe Riley.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
KODIAK MIRROR

twice weekly as in the past; a Con stellation flight each Monday be- tween Seattle Tacoma and Anchor ace. Constellation flights from An chorage to Juneau in the afternoon on Tuesday and Friday, returning to Anchorage on Wednesday and Friday mornings; and three DC-3 morning flights per week between Anchorage and Kenai.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
CLIMAX CONTRACT

The Contracts Division of Head quarters Alaskan Air Command, Elmendorf AFB, has announced it will seek bids for operation and maintenance of Chiniak Air Force Station. Bids will be received until ? pm. AST, May IA, 1863, on this contract which is valued at about $300,000 and is set aside for small business.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
NEW SEA HEAD

Appointment of Robert E. But Ter of Douglas as manager of the Alaska office of the Small Business Administration at Anchorage has been announced by John E. Horne, SEA Administrator.
 Butler, who has been serving as assistant commissioner of the State Department of Commerce at Ju- neau will succeed William Dunn.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
BIDS POSTPONED

Opening of bids on work consist ing of conversion of petroleum storage facilities at the Adak Ma val Station has been postponed un- til 2 p.m., POST, April 29.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

A hearing examiner of the Fed eral Maritime Commission this this week declared that certain rate increases of Alaska Steamship Company largely in the Seattle Alaska Peninsula/B /Bering Sea trade are unjust and unreasonable" and should be denied.
 Reference was made to the fol lowing three categories: CD a 10 per cent surcharge on general cargo carried between ports in the State of Washington and Bethel, Platinum and the ports on Alaska Steam's Alaska Peninsula and Ber- ing Sea routes (the seasonal area served by Alaska Steam); (2) a 10 per cent increase on canned fish carried to ports in Washington and Oregon from ports along south eastern and southwestern Alaska, the Boring Sea and Alaska Penin- sula routes; and (3) a 20 per cent increase in the rates for boxes, cans and salt between Washington ports to the Alaska ports described in CD.
 g PER CENT RETURN
 Using the allocation methods and the principles previously set forth" the hearing counsels re port stated, Alaska Steam'S rate of return for it's seasonal opera tions in 1862 based upon actual re- suits for the first 10 months SUD- plemented by November and De- cember 1861 actual results ad- justed for loss of mail revenue, is 30.25 per cent before taxes and 23-37 per cent after taxes"
 The report stated that several years ago Alaska Steamship Con- pany asked for the general increase in rates now under study, "yet, subsequently,, it reduced rates for cargo carried by it's scheduled service. There is only one reason
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

Mirror Classifieds bring results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

form. He holds the title Sir
because he is a Knight Of the
Thistle. This is not a peerage
Sir Alec'S historic act marked
a new phase in the swiftly
moving British political crisis
1t was the prelude to his cam
patgn to win a seat in the House
OF Commons through demo-
cratic election.
/ While tossing away 500 years
of family history, Sir Alec also
was making history.
BY his act Of remuneration he
was q Prime Minister without
a seat in the House of Lords.
or the House of Commons.
which peers may not enter.
Constitutional authorities said
they knew Of no parallel in
modern British political his
tory.
Needs Seat Now
Sir Alexis next hurdle is
to win. a seat in the House of
Commons at a special election
at Kinross and West Perth in
Scotland. The balloting is set
for November 7.
Sir Alex should not have
much trouble in winning the
seat in this predominantly
Conservative community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Similar Move

Transfer of Mr.. Williams 70
Washington would follow by
less than two weeks the shift
ing Of one Of DR.. Mueller's KEY
assistants to Houston. DR..
Joseph Shea was moved out
OF the manned spaceflight GEN.
ter here and sent to Texas to
assist the manned space craft
center director, Robert r. Gill
ruth.
Mr.. Williams is a native of
Louisiana. While stationed at
Langley Research Center at
Hampton, Va, in the early DAYS
of Project Mercury he made
his home in Silver Spring, Md.
committing TO be with his FAM
lily over the week end. He has
two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
DOCTORS BEAT
SMOKING HABIT

NEW YoRK-Heavy smokers in the
two pack-a-day category are nine
times more susceptible to lung cancer
than non smokers. according TO the
latest findings issued by the Amer
lean Cancer Society. This year shows
an alarming increase In the number
Of lung cancer desths-with 346,75I
mem and women destined to die By
1870.
For the past six months the National
Council has thoroughly tested various
methods offering smokers release from
tobacco addiction. An important
breAkthrough was achieved BY the
National Council when IL announced
the tablet and method" system which
helps smokers stop smoking within
10 days.
A complete report on this achieve
ment has Just been released and smok-
ers may have q Free COPY by sending
their name and address to the National
Council on Smoking and Health
Dept. 127-Kl, 22b East 46th Street,
New York II N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Jay Rutherford, assistant Il
the Chief Of Protocol Of the
United States State Depart
ment, told newsmen last night
city police and Federal security
forces would continue to pro-
vide maximum security" DUR
ing Marshal Tito's visit.
A State Department spokes-
man had made a similar state
ment Monday night after two
intTuders were discovered near
Marshal Tito's suite on the
35th floor of the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
The Yugoslav mission-plan.
ming q huge send-off for Mar
shall Tito to highlight his visit
to the United States which
ends Friday-had sent out 700
invitations to the reception to
Americans and foreign diplo-
mats.
Monday night, three members
OF Marshal Tito's party said
they had been attacked on q
street near the Waldorf.
Astoria. Five assailants fled as
police broke UP the melee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
ito Reception Is Cancelled,
Row on Security Flares

NEW YORK, oct. % (AP)
The Yusoslav mission to the
United Nations and Police Com.
missioner Michael ]. Murphy
have. exchanged heated state
nients after the mission can
celed . public reception In
honor Of President Tito and hi,
wife.
A notice from the mission To
the invited guests said the
reason for the cancellation 'iS
the failure Of the competent
authorities Of the City Of New
York to undertake adequate
security measures in connec-
ton with the celebration" The
reception had been scheduled
for tomorrow night.
This Is sheer, unadulterated
nonsense" snapped Mr.,
Murphy last,night.
Police yesterday strength
ened their heavy guard on
Marshal Tito and his encourage
as foes Of his Communist
regime continued demonstra-
tons and insults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
By WILLIAM HINES
star staff writer

Walter C. williams. OPERA
tons boss Of Project Mercury,
has accepted q key job at space
agency headquarters here-as
deputy to DR.. George Mueller,
new head Of the manned space
flight program = Informed
sources said today.
The 46-year-old aeronautical
engineer. presently associate d.
rector Of the manned Space
has been identified with the
craft center at Houston, Tex.
man-in-Spaee program since
creation Of the National Aero
nautic and Space Administers
ton in 1858.
The plan to move him to
Washington apparently has
two detectives.
One would be to strengthen
the headquarters team led BY
Robert c. .Seamans. associate
administrator, and his princi-
pal aide. DR.. Mueller. by adding
a man with intimate knowl-
edge Of operations problems.
The other objective would be
TO bring into the top NASA
echelons a tough-minded Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
FOUND

BEAGLE, male, puppy, tri-color; Belle
s-e32l.
BEAGLE, female, In Mont. Co. MONT.
co. ANIMAL CENTER, u. S-5ls3.
DOG, small. brown and white, collar
with Fort Dodge rabies 1852 tag; vic.
russell I'd, Alex, Va. s36-79s3.
IRISH SETTER, male, n Mont. Co.
MONT. CO. ANIMAL CENTER, JU.
SSle3.
LABRADOR RETREVER, male, vic. Of
Bethesda, MONT. co. ANIMAL CEN
TEN gU.- S3le9.
KITTEN, dark brown, with ieweled col,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
A.BombPIanes
TOEnterFrench
Force in 1864

PARIS. oct. ss CAP).-De-
tense Minister Pierre Msssnner
announced that Mirage "
bombers with atomic bombs
will enter into regular service
in the French Air Force in
1864.
Authoritative sources, VINO
disclosed searIier this month
that The bombers we're rolling
off assembly lines and being
equipped with A bombs. said
this meant units Of the super
sonic craft would be fully
operationsl early, in the new
year. .
Mr.. Messmer did not elabo-
rate in asstatement before the
National Defense Committee Of
the French Assembly, except 10
say that satisfactory progress
was being made in the second
generationg of French. nuclear
studies. He presumably meant
Frances missile program.
An authoritative source said
that Mirage " bombers with
A bombs already were in the
hands Of the military in what
was described as the concrete
beginning OF President de
Gaulle's nuclear force. It was
not known how many planes
have been delivered and armed.
Some unofficial speculation put
the number , at between four
and six.
These sources said Mr.. Mess.
mer's statement meant that by
early next year active opera :
tional units" will go into the
French Air Force as regular
nuclear esuuadrons.
Mr.. MeSSmer also said that
in three years the number of
men under arms in France will
be reduced by more than $780,
900. He said that as. of jan
uary 1. 1865. the number of
men in service will be $50. 900.
He gave no further details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Portugal lLusitoniol
Conquered Twice

LTBSON-Portugal was once
known as Lusitan MIA. It wa
twice conquered by Mediterra-
mean peoples-the Romans and
the Moors. a1f
The Moors remained 40C
years, until driven out In 1147
with the aid of British crusad-
ess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Space Aide Reported
Shifting to Key Post

fetal who can deal with the
industrial team that Is building
the rockets and space craft for
Project Apollo.
Mr.. Williams spoke out early
this month against shabby
workmanship which delayed
and inflated costs Of Project
Mercury. the initial spaceflight
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Home Sheds Nobility,
is Just Sir Alec Now

LONDON, oct. % APP
Britain's new Prime Minister
signed away his nobility today
and became Sir Alec Frederick
Douglas Home.
with q stroke Of the pen
Lord Home shed four Scottish
and English titles his family
had collected in 500 years. A
few hours later the disclaimer
was officially acknowledged by
the Lord Chancellor and , the
earl became a commoner. eli
eible TO sit in the House OF
Commons.
He was christened Alexander
but has been called Alec for
years and prefers the shorter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
LOST

CAT, male, yellow tiger, with white face,
.y ~ and feet VIC Rosemary HIS Ju'
CAT, male, mos, part Persian, gray
with black marks; vic. 9TH and Mass.
ne; reward. Ii. I.I619.
CAT, lge., black.brown, Mclean. FL.
0-6o0.
CAT, alEered male. black with white tie,
g., Chevy Chase; SIS reward. on. 2-s5ll.
CHARM BRACELET, Sunday, vicinity
Sohn,, x or lAth st. Reward. Call
DOG. male, pointer. white, brown spot
q Heek; may Ss injured Ho VIC .l Ign az S9c
1854. !
DOG, German shepherd, male, IS mo-,
black, brown, tan. Vicinity Prince Geo.
Plaza. Reward. LA. 1855.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER, with black face.
Answers TO the name OF sally. Vic:
Hughes Meth. Ch., corner Of Plyerg Mil
I'd. and Ga. ave. Reward. 10. Sl372.
GOLD pm, resembling thistle, with !
FcUnS . diamond; BET; Pc Sales & snt;
salon; 500 reward. Call Mr.. RITTER,
zS6-o90.
MIXED BREED, short hrown-haired
dog, approx. ! It. high, various white
spots; answers to name of '"Termite. +"
432.3l2o.
PEI PIGEON, Sun, Oct, 20, Bethesda.
kensinGton area; reward. OIL. 1910.
HAnR0AQ PASSES, in black billfold.
ridsy' October le possibly on bus
and Southern Railway, JU. .s.z3ss.
TOY MANCHESTER, male, Oct. n,
VIC: Atllcrest Hts. shopping area. CH.
WAILET, Iady's BEIGE, with pastel beads.
Vicinity Est, 12th-l4th. Return papers,
etc. Reward. 7z3-556s
WATCH, la0y's, DoFic, rose gold, vic.
leth g. and Columbia I'd, or cross
si0s BILL, Conn. ave-, near M, I:ls
pm. Monday; reward. Write Box A7l-G,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Fire and BIost Hurt
Seven in Delaware

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. %
(AP). - Fire and explosion
ripped a 211. O0O-gallon gasoline
storage tank being cleaned yes
terday, injuring seven firemen
and hurting four workmen to
the ground.
The workers escaped injury
however. as the blast Knocked
the top off the four-story fuel
reservoir at the American OH
Co.'S bulk station. The fire.
men were treated at hospitals
and released. They were STEM
ming q grass blaze around the
tank when q blast occurred.
AnVED TWCEWmuFAHrW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Chemical Plant First

LONDON. Ontario. = Can
sda's first chemical plant wa
started here in 1857. It supplied
sulphuric acid for petroleum
refining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
contuiner Sales Rise

NEW YoRK.-Production of
glass containers in the United
States this. year is expected to
climb 3 per cent to a record
176,900,0 900 gross units, with a
value of 81, O3o. 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Heuds Tux Group

Sylvan l. Euzent. q Wash
ington area attorney and GER
titled public accountant. has
been appointed chairman Of
the Tax and Finance Commit
tee Of the Allied Civic Group.
Inc Montgomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Marshal Tito has not beer
personally molested, but the
hotel intrusion by two Yugosla,
emigres and the attack on Mr.
Tito's aides led to Official
Yugoslav protests and to ar
increase in the security
measures.
Roundabout Routes
Heavily guarded motorcades
sped Marshal Tito on round
about routes yesterday as he
went to the United Nations to
address the General Assembly
In an unusual security measure
streets in his path were cleared
of pedestrians as well as
motorists.
Emigre Yugoslavs marched
near the United Nations waving
signs and shouting: Go home,
Tito"
Two demonstrators vaulted
wooden barriers and attacked
four Yugoslavs as they left the
building for lunch. Police broke
up the skirmish, in which one
of the Yugoslavs got bloodied
face.
Three other men were ar.
rested after they had spat on
a Yugoslav flag and tried to
seize 1t as hotel employees
lowered 1t for the night from
It's staff on the second story
above the main entrance.
Almost 100 demonstrators
from various groups picketed
across Park Avenue from the
hotel last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

THE STATUE is 10 feet,
six inches high and weighs
1895 pounds. Its total cost
was $23,796. The sculptor
was paid $1,000.
To protect her from light
ming, 10 bronze points, tipped
with platinum, have been
placed on the head, the
feathers, one on each Shout
der and one on the shield.
Several years back, a
workman, climbing up inside
the hollow body to see how
the statue was holding up,
discovered a nest of hornets.
StarlingS used to rooSt at her
feet.
Representative Ma thias,
Republican of Maryland, re-
minded his colleagues of the
anniversary on the floor Of
the House this week.
freedoms habiliment may
change, but we must always
recognize her face. Unless
we know freedom well, and
observe her disciplines, as
well as appreciate her gifts,
we may pass her by and lose
her light forever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

ior highs here. This is made
possible by the schools unusual
"modular" schedule of Is half
hour periods in a day.
Twice a week the students
attend a lecture for two per-
iods. On two other days, three
periods are Joined together for
the laboratory lesson.
The day after they learned
how to bend the glass rods, the
chemistry class attended a lee
ture and demonstration given
by another science teacher,
Gary I. Geiger. Mr.. Geiger first
asked his class about the prin-
cipal properties of hydrogen
and oxygen and wrote the
main points on q piece of cello
|p h ane which a protector
flashed on the wall.
Then he performed the ex-
|perimentS which the class
would in the laboratory, COM
bining marble chips and hydro
chloric acid to get carbon diox-
ide, and adding hydrochloric
acid to zinc to produce hydro
gen.
By the end Of the lecture,
students were bandying terms
like potassium chlorate" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Bills offered
For Kennedy
Memorial

Prompt action on the John
Fitzgerald Kennedy Memorial
Center bill was promised in
both houses of Congress today.
The White House-backed bill
to rename the National Gull
tural Center as a memorial to
the late President was intro
duced in the Senate yesterday
by Senators Humphrey. Demo-
crat of Minnesota. and Full
bright, Democrat Of Arkansas,
and in the House by Represen-
tative Wright, Democrat OF
Texas.
In each house, it was referred
automatically to the Public
Works Committee. Chairmer
Of both committees promised
today to act as promptly a!
possible.
Neither committee chairman
Senator Mcnamara, Demo.
crat of Michigan. nor Repre-
sentative Buckly, Democrat Of
New York-would predict wher
the bill would get through Con-
gress, which is struggling with
a heavy backlog of legislation
But there was hope on both
sides of the Capitol that the
proposal might become law be-
fore Christmas.
In addition to naming the
center for Mr.. Kennedy, the
bill would provide Federal funds
on a matching basis, dollar for
dollar, for private contributions
to build and operate the center.
Since nearly half of the $50
million needed for construction
has been raised, this would
permit speedy construction OF
the center.
Construction could start be-
fore the middle of next year on
the 13-acre site provided by
Congress on the Potomac shore
near the new Roosevelt Bridge,
The executive board of the
center was to meet later today
to consider the changes in their
plans occasioned by the desig-
nation of the center as a me-
mortal to Mr.. Kennedy.