davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

heat and confusion came wher
Pope Paul was sighted borne
aloft by his crimson-clac
bearers, coming out the bronze
door that had been sealed upon
the death Of Pope John. A
tide of applause and shouts
rolled across the great packed
square.
A deep voice sounded oveI
the simplifying system, Holy
Father. thus passes the glory
of the world" and men bearing
long wands with bits of flax
at the end ignited the flax
which quickly burned to make
the point. Three times the
ominouS reminder doomed
through the square.
The Pope, in white and gold
looked pale and tired on his
high. swaying throne. He wa;
wearing his gold-rimmed spec.
tacles. He stretched out his
hands, gloved in white anC
gold, in greeting and benedic-
ton to the legions all around
him.
He sang the solemn high
mass, and the religious in thu
vast audience sang the re.
sponses with the Sistine Choir
But Pope Paul was not on
to be swamped in ritual.
For the first time a supreme
pontiff spoke at length at his
own coronation, giving a kind
Of inaugural speech--first ir
Latin and Italian, then in a
dazzling linguistic display in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

per cent Government-guaran-
teed loans to Federal and postal
employe and other non-profit
organizations in building such
projects.
3O-YEAR BILL OPPOSED
Robert Ramspeck, legislative
consultant for the Federal Pro-
fessional Association, has rec
commended that the group OPP
pose the legislation to permit
Federal employees to retire OPP
tionally on full annuities after
80 years service at age SIS. He
also opposed 30-year retire
ment, regardless of age.
Mr.. Ramspeck said the bills
were fiscally unsound in view
of the retirement systems fl
nancial condition and that they
were unfair to employees who
entered the Government later
in life and hence could not be
eligible for earlier retirement.
The FPA is studying Mr..
Ramspeck's recommendation
and will take a stand soon.
PAY NEQUITY-House and
Senate Civil Service Committee
members have promised that
when additional Government
pay raises are considered, the
committees will act to end the
1862 pay reform laws inequity
against Federal employees who
were promoted prior to the
passage Of the law.
Because they missed out on
the new provision in the law
guaranteeing a cash equivalent
Of two steps Of the previous
grade when promoted, these
employees have lost UP to Sl,275
each In salaries. In some cases
they are making less now than
they would have had they not
been promoted.
Several bills have been spon-
sored TO correct the situation
by making the two-step pay
guarantee retroactive TO Janu-
airy /. 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

including special missions from
80 nations and nine interna-
tional organizations, watched
from special seats on the raised
portion Of the square.
Among them were King
Baudouin of Belgium, Presi-
dents Joao Goulart Of Brazil,
canon de Valera of Ireland.
and Antonio Segni Of Italy,
Chief Justice Earl Warren of
the United States and French
Premier Georges Pompidou.
Pope Paul's papacy had be-
gun on June 81 when he accept
ed his election, and Pope Paul
has been establishing it ever
since with great vigor and pur-
pose.
He has in all ways indicated
his loyalty to the late Pope
John. He retained Pope Johns
Secretary of State, Cardinal
Cicognani, and Pope Johns
private secretary, Msgr. Loris
Capovilla. stood on the plat
form when Pope Paul greeted
an audience of reporters.
1t seems likely he will try to
do through words what Pope
John did through men.
And it is likely that he and
the first Catholic President Of
the United States, John F.
Kennedy, whom he will soon
greet, will hit 1t off very well.
They are both private people
who wanted great public office,
both intellectuals, both formu-
lators Of ideas.
Pope Paul is still less dis
cussed in Rome than his be-
loved predecessor, whose cheer
full and revolutionary papacy
has produced volumes Of anec-
dotes which still are being
lovingly passed around.
But Paul'S dedicated efforts
to follow a personality he in no
way resembles are being studied
with lively and compassionate
interest. and it is even being
said of him that "he is learn
ing to be spontaneous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

French, English, German, Span
iSh, Portuguese, Polish and
Slavic.
OF his many titles he re-
ferred only to that Of Servant
of the Servants of God"
THE authority and respon-
sibility are marvelously joined
Tin the papacy), dignity with
humility, right with duty,
power with love-" he said.
He mentioned again his great
theme-the reconvocation of
the Ecumenical Council-and
the Importance of adapting to
the needs of the times the
forms of faith and of uniting
all Christians.
MurmurS of delight broke out
in various islands in the hui
man sea around him, as he
passed from one tongue to an
other, with his message of love
and peace.
There followed the indescrib-
able moment when the silver
trumpets rang out in the dusk
at the "sanctus," the cheers
when Cardinal Ottaviani placed
a new, lightweight beehive
crown on the Pope's head, the
Enthusiastically Roman ap-
plause when Pope Paul intoned,
GO, the mass is over"
And after 2 hours and 40
minutes. during which a hum
dred people we're treated at the
first aid tents set up on either
side of the square, the newly
crowned Pope went back in
side st. Peters.
The coronation ceremony
was seen by millions through
out Europe via a television
hookup. A communication
satellite relayed the ceremony
through space to the United
States
About $500 invited guests,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

1905 and since he Is so care
full with words I know he would
hate to be classified as being
100 years behind the times, |"
Mr.. wilkins commented.
Among those attending to-
morrow's New York luncheon
meeting to plan the Washing
ton demonstration will be: The
Rev. Martin Luther King, pres
ident Of the Southern Christian
leadership Conference; A.
Philip Randolph, president OF
the American Negro Labor
Council; James Farmer, ma
tional director of the Congress
of Racial Equality, and Mr..
Wilkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
star staff Writer

CHICAGO, July /. - The
threat of southern Congress-
men to withhold appropria-
tons or to filibuster against
the administrations civil rights
package is "the sort of black
jack procedure that forces snd
guarantees that civil rights
org a nj cations will stage
demonstrations in Washing
ton," Roy wilkins said here
today.
Mr.. Wilkins, executive secre-
tary Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People, said he will
leave the saith annual conven-
ton of his organization to go
to New York City tomorrow
where he will help plan the
mass demonstration schedule
for Washington in August.
I'VE expect to discuss the
march and lay plans to partic-
ipate in it." Mr.. wilkins said
at a news conference preced-
ing the opening Of the NAACP
convention tonight.
This convention will slim
ulate additional demonstra-
tions because 1t will point out
the areas where corrections
have not been made" ne said.
The estimated white and
Negro delegates attending the
convention will be thinking
in terms Of accelerate, accel-
crate, accelerate because
nothing is going fast enough
for them" Mr.. wilkins said.
"They will be concerned with
speed and more speed lin the
field of civil rights =" Mr..
wilkins warned.
Mr.. Wilkins criticized some
politicians such as Senator
Dirksen. Republican Of Illinois,
who have expressed concern
for the property rights which
may be involved in the public
accommodations portion Of the
administrations civil rights
package.
IF this country ever comes
to the place where property
rights as such are enthroneo
over human rights then this
country will have given up Its
birthright," he said.
America was not founded so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Wilkins Sees FiIibuster
Assuring D. c. March

people could enjoy the fruits Of
property" Mr., wilkins re-
minded. He emphasized that
human freedom was the root
Of this country's establish
ment."
IF Senator Dirksen feels this
is encroaching upon the prop
erty rights then he is borrow
ing on the language of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
BY JOSEPH YOUNG


Civil Service Commission Of
ficials are sounding out Gov
eminent employe leaders on
the possibility of eliminating
low-option plans from the Fed
eral employe health insurance
program. ...
Such s change would require
legislation by Congress, but
the csc apparently wants the
reaction from employee leaders
before 1t decides whether To
seek such q change.
Elimination of the less-ex-
pensive low option would mean
that all Government workers
would have to enroll under
the more expensive high option
Of whatever health insurance
plan they choose.
At present each of the var
ious health insurance plans
available to Government work
ers has q high option and a
low option. Approximately "a
per cent OF employees are en-
rolled under high options anc
l6 per cent low options.
While the csc has no
/. reached any final policy deci.
sion on the matter, many o.
its officials feel that the health
insurance program could bC
operated on a less costly basis
q With perhaps larger benefits anc
lower premiums, If all employees
enrolled under high options.
The high options provide
substantially higher benefits
to employees, particularly in the
cases Of long and costly Ill.
nesses. OF course, these high.
option policies mean higher
premium payments by EN-.
ployes.
Many csc officials feel thai
the benefits provided by high
options Justify the higher pre-.
minums. On the other hand
they feel that a uniform high
option system would reduce
administrative costs and bene'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
CSC Checks Unions on Dropping
Low Option From Health Program

fit the entire Government en-
ploye health insurance program
in the long run by providing
even greater benefits at per-
haps less cost.
Government employee leaders
have not committed themselves
on such proposal. Since many
of them operate their own
health insurance plans under
the program, they want to see
how it would affect their own
operations If low options were
dropped.
PRESIDENT NOT A MEN,
Der - Incidentally, although
he is eligible, President Ken
nedy is not enrolled in either
the Governme employee
health or life insurance pro-
grams. Former President Eisen-
hover was under both pro-
grams.
Mr.. Kennedy also failed to
enroll in the life or health in
surance programs when he was
a member Of the Senate.
I
POSTAL WORK MEASURE
MENT-Chairman Johnston Of
the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee has tentatively set July
l6 as the opening date for
committee hearings to abolish
the postal-employe work meas
urement system. A House Civil
Service subcommittee has al
ready completed similar hear
ings and is expected to issue a
report soon.
RETIREES HAVEN - The
National Association Of Letter
Carriers is extending eligibility
OF residency at its retirement
haven at Lake Wales, Fla, to
retired relatives Of its mem
bers. The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ton project, the first Of It's
kind among Government en-
ploye groups, was built under
the recent law providing 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
RETIREEs HAVEN
Uhr Eurntns Star - Thr Sunday Star

pvbnAsd by kEWspApR COMPANY
So, Washington o. C-Tdsphons Loln 5000
Il
this well oil A. dspos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

tURoPEAN BUREAU-
Paris, FRANCE n Rue Do BsFri
ADVERTISING OFFICES
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CHICAGO, 315 N. Michigan Ave. ~
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PARIS, FRANCE n Rue Do Bsni
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Our OtUvt Make
TROPICALS

Cut and tailored by Rogers Peet
craftsmen in our exclusive models. Eng.
ish tropical wOrsteds, other imported
wOrsteds and DacrOnlwOrsted blends
are included.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Designed in your choice Of mosedols We
ore the only eomponY in Washington oreo
'ho' will build O ioloVsis porch from foot
ines TO roof. wire. ponsi inside ond point
~dthoU' sVb-coniroefine on hours lobof.
Mony plons ond sryes Of screens. joL
oVsies. owning ond doVbIe-hvne en-
closures 10 choose from.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
DEN On BEpaoon

Den On BEDaoon
; eemplets leh With extra
hath and eAsiee h ever 70
panel styles
OR .DO-IT.VOURSELF
SMELL HnisA lnsias st
puT leisure oct d the
weather. We'll Dc iOSnta-
tiOn sad ssmplstsly iiaisA
il to the sutsias 10 ysST
choice Si sidiRg snt reef.
ing styles
Evening star., 1963-05-26

II will omoze you how REQ
sonobly you con enjoy the
fomoUs "cUSTOMCRAFI"s-
monship OF O CUSTOM
CRAFT RECREATION ROOM.
Ash someone in your neigh
borhood TO show you theirs.
kenhle floors Armstrong
ceilings . knotty-pine is "a
select pre-poekoeed
loUon is "A" foce. rotary eUt.
V-grooved t'~o-eoof loeqUer
pre-finished with mo'ehine
trim.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Picnic 7 ca
Will Aid
Symphony

Hot cheese sandwiches
broiled in an open fireplace
and dessert from a sparkling
white ice cream wagon will
highlight a tea Wednesday
for National Symphony sus-
tanning fund volunteers at
wolf Trap" the farm Of
Mrs. Jouett Shouse in Wen
ma.
Mrs. Shouse will be host
esS at the picnic tea from 3
to $50 pm. Tea will be
served in the house which
was originally a log cabin
on the Mcdaniel plantation
and dates back 200 years.
An orchestra will provide
background music while
symphony volunteers enjoy
an afternoon in the country
looking over 100 acres of
Virginia farmland.
Those attending the picnic
tea have also been invited to
visit the headquarters of the
American Symphony Orches-
ira League at Symphony
Hill, 40 acres of land donated
to the League by Mrs. ShouSe.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Fashion Matinee
Set Wednesday

The annual fashion matt
nee of st. Peters Key Club
will be held Wednesday
afternoon at st. Peters Par
ish Hall, Olney, Md, starting
with a luncheon at 1915
pm.
Sue Boteler, fashion CO.
ordinator of Jelleff's, will
present a showing Of spring
and summer styles, some Of
which will be modelled by
members Of the parish.
Mrs. Harry Wessling is
general chairman and Mrs.
Thomas inland heads the
ticket committee.
The luncheon chairmen
are Mrs. Milford Smith, Mrs.
Harold Strickland and Mrs.
Albert Slovikovsky.
Members who will serve as
models include Mrs. David
Pugh, Mrs. Michael Esposito,
Miss Nancy Stretmater, Mrs.
Daniel Silling, Mrs. Joseph
Roesser and Mrs. John
Curry.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star staff Writer

Social historian Cleveland
Amory, director of the HUI
name Society of the United
States, spoke out Saturday
against the moral cripples"
and the "humaniacs" ostens-
IDLY devoted to the cause of
animal welfare.
In a luncheon address to
the National Catholic Society
for Animal Welfare, which
was holding its fourth an
nual meeting at the May
flower Hotel here, Mr.. Amory
accused certain institutions
and groups Of having be-
trayed the benevolent pur-
poses of their founders.
They collect funds under
the guise of humanitarian
ism, he said, while actually
aiding and abetting the re-
verse.
The speaker singled out
especially two New York es-
tablishments-one, a society
which he said no longer up
holds its goal of preventing
cruelty to animals, and two,
an animal medical center,
founded to serve the pets of
the poor. which he described
as being now merely an
adjunct of its animal-ex-
perimentation neighbors. ,"
"IrOnic"
1t is particularly ironic,"
he said, that one wealthy
woman, "a devoted humani-
tartan, was deceived or duped
into leaving her entire life
savings" to these two groups.
"She left everything to that
which she had fought against
all her life"
Mr.. Amory also criticized
the sentimental extremists
who unwittingly reduce the
cause of animal welfare to
the absurd.
Distinguishing between
"the humane and the hu-
maniac" he said, The anti
vivisectionists have been al
most as hard to fight, for
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Service Names
New President

Mrs. Robert Evans was re-
Gently elected president Of
the Ladies Board Of st
Johns Development Services
for Children.
The development Services,
associated with st. Johns
Church Lafayette Square is
day school serving men,
tally retared children in the
metropolitan area.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Monk Speaks
Attoche Feted

Capt. Earle A. Luehman,
recently named naval attache
at the United States Embassy
in Moscow, was honored Sat-
urday at a garden dinner
party given by Cmdr. Maui
rice Curry at the Georgetown
garden of Miss Helen Flint.
Capt. Luehman will leave
later this month to take up
his duties in Moscow.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

Family and Child Services OF
Washington.
"The Faces Of Washing
ton" exhibit, all work of local
photographers will be open
daily from 9 am. to 5 pm.
and Sundays from 2 pm. to
6 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Wander Kenps Are Entertained

The couple were married
Friday in Greenwich. Conn,
and were guests at the en-
bassy over the weekend.
Mrs. Van der Kemp is the
daughter Of the late Admiral
Frederic r. Harris of New
York and Mrs. Russell Ben
nett of Washington.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

The French Ambassador
and Mrs. Alphand enter
tained at a dinner at the en-
bassy last night for Mr.. Ger
aid Van der Kemp, curator Of
the Versailles and Trianons
Museum in France, and his
bride, the former Mrs. Harris
Downs.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
s.a. s.s Society-Home
Cleveland Anory On:
Animal Welfare

those of us in the humane
movement, as the inhumant
people, because they have
tarred us all with the brush
of being people -haters.'"
The author lecturer de-
voted most of his talk tc
the present plight" Of some
laboratory animals and the
treatment of livestock in Ger.
tain slaughter-houses.
After describing in detail
shackling and hoisting tech
niques used in slaughtering
conscious animals, with a
vivid account of how the ami
mails react, Mr.. Amory called
the amendment tackled onto
the Humane Slaughter Bill,
to allow this treatment, "a
phony compromise"
Such torture" is not re-
quired by Kosher law, as sup
porters Of the amendment
claimed, and has in fact been
denounced by Orthodox jew
ish spokeSmen, he said.
OF laboratory animals, he
said, They are being used
not alone in medical schools
and hospitals (buD in
every conceivable, and in
many cases inconceivable,
kind Of research project
which comes under the head
OF today's worship of the
great god Science"
Referring to the six bills
on animal welfare now before
Congress, he observed that
the testimony at committee
hearings from "even the
most reputable places of re-
search caused such Specu-
lation as to what went on at
lesser places as to beggar the
imagination"
The cause of humani-
tarianism has a power of its
own, Mr.. Amory said. There
is a kind of army, The Army
Of the Kind, which ranges
from Maine to California and
which stands ready to
fight-in person, by tele-
phone and telegraph and,
above all, by mail"
Mr. Amory praised as
most encouraging" the lead
erS of this army" Outstand-
ing. he said, are Mr.. Fred
Myers, executive director of
the Humane Society of the
United States in Washington;
Miss Christine Stevens of the
Animal Welfare Institute in
New York, and Miss Helen
Jones, executive director of
the National Catholic Society
for Animal Welfare, also in
Washington.
Monk Speaks
At the afternoon session
following Mr.. Amory's talk,
Dom Ambrose Agius. O.S.B.,
spoke to members of the So
ciety on Animal Welfare and
the Ecumenical Spirit"
Pointing out that Pope
John XXIII and the three
Popes who preceded him were
all concerned with charitable
treatment of animals, the
Dominican monk said the
work of the society was in
tune with basic aims of the
current Ecumenical Council
Evening star., 1963-05-20
City Moods
On Exhibit

A photojournalism exhibi-
ton showing the many
moods of city life in WASH
ington will open June 2 and
run through June 28, 20 at
Evening star., 1963-05-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Recipes for
cool, quick
cooking

June Better Homes & Gardens
gives you quick, Small-applianee
cooking featuring recipes from
all over the world - easy TO
prepare, delightful TO cat during
the warm weather. You'll find
detailed, illustrated recipes for
Belgian WafleS, German Poppy
seed HamwicheS, Portuguese
Salad, Tropic Isle Fizz and l9
other new and delicious inter-
national summertime favorites.
June Better Homes & Gardens,
on sale nowl Special 20g!
Evening star., 1963-05-20

cOy crystal MIST 2.5O*
Delight in O soft mist Of fragrance . so utterly
feminine Now is the time to get q whole sum-
mer's supply OF this special price!
rainant emeraude Forigan paris
'plus tax
The Heeht Co-Cosmetes-AH S Stores
Evening star., 1963-02-06
NOVEL ssEXECUTIVE
PENCIL BOX" GIFT

No man should be without one. Con-
toins an executive pencil plus nsoi
little compartments for pills, poper
clips, woshroom key and tension re-
dueer. Give your. executive one for
his desk. 3.SS
WGl-The Mems Store Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheoion PIozo. Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star., 1963-02-06
FOR MANS BEST FRIEND

A neot double feeder with 2 break
resistont polyethylene bowls for food
and water. The metal stand hos
rubber-tipped feet 10 keep set from
sliding. or .moring floor finish. 98c
lorse size, l.49 Jumbo size, .98
WSt-tueeoge, 7ih Floor, Washington Store;
Chevy Chose Greenhouse and Wheaton Plozo
Evening star., 1963-02-06
FINE WELDON PAJAMAS

Goiley striped cotton broodeloih with
q comfortable eoot style top. Stretch
woistbond gives when he twists and
turns for eosier sleeping. Give him
several poirs for voleniine's Day.
500
Evening star., 1963-02-06
MEMS DRESS SHIRT

A gift he'll opPreciote, with the pop
uIor, neot srip-tob collar. Handsomely
tailored in loo9S cotton broodcloth
with smooth barrel cuffs. 800
Valentine Neckwear, several
appropriate motifs on red naturally.
I.SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Carols
Program
Planned

The annual Carols by Can
delight celebration at Gun
ston Hall will be held next
Sunday from 3 to 5 pm.
The event is being held to
coincide with Bill of Rights
Day, the 172nd anniversary
Of the adoption of the first
ten amendments to the Con-
stitution. The Federal bill
was based chiefly on the Vir-
ginia Declaration of Rights
adopted June II, 1776 which
was drafted by George Ma
son of Gunston Hall.
The stately hall will be
decked with 18th century
Christmas decorations and
hosteSSes will wear the cos
tunes of that period. The
choirs of the Falls Church,
under direction of Mr.. Will
liam Snyder. will sing con-
tinuously and refreshments
will be served visitors.
Gunston Hall is located be-
low Mount Vernon on the
Potomac at Lorton, Va. and
may be reached by Shirley
Highway or U. S. l, or the
George Washington Memori-
al Parkway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
ClRCLLNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
Children Have Their Doy

Standing in the fourth pew
with the Paul Melons. Miss
Charlotte looked regal in a
black broadcloth suit
trimmed in lamb. with a
little black velvet toque
browning her white hair. She
must have dropped a tear
as Darlington Brown, small
son of Upperville's Mayor
Brown gave her a basket Of
flowers from the children OF
Trinity parish" adding, We
love you"
The "Children's Corner"
in the left front of the mag
nificent Mellon endowed
church, was simply deco
rated with a gardenia tree,
a tree of sage and a tree of
thyme. A small basket of flow
ers, which looked as though
they had been picked by
children, was placed on the
top of a pedestal, low enough
for children to reach, and a
model of a pedestal to be
finished by Hans Warneke,
who sculptored the magnifi-
cent stone work in the
church was also on view.
The pedestal was a figure
of Christ going into the
woods. accompanied by little
children and little animals.
The children of the parish
will always keep flowers on
it as their contribution.
Later. according to Mrs.
Mellon, there will be low
benches for the children. a
little corner all their own.