davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
By TOM OCHILTREE
Associated Press Staff Writer

VATICAN CITY, June a.
Pope Paul VI is understood to
be studying ways Of arranging
with Communist governments
to improve the lot Of the so mil
lion Roman Catholics behind
the Iron Curtain.
In his week-old reign, the
pontiff has set the stage pub
licly for re-establishing ole
Vatican ties with Communist
nations. He has served notice
that he has no intention Of
involving the Vatican in the in.
ternal affairs Of nations, but
he has indicated that he want,
Catholics behind the Iron Cur
tain to regain the opportunity
to practice their faith freely.
His approach. revealed ir
messages received yesterday ir
Moscow and Warsaw, is per-
suasion. The messages, ad-
dressed to Premier KhrushcheN
and Alexander Zawadski, titu-
lar head of the Polich gov
eminent, acknowledged con-
ordinations on the Pope's cleo.
ton. They expressed a wish
for world peace.
But they also reminded the
Communist leaders that Chris
tians live in their lands, espe-
cially in Poland, which has
1,000-year history Of catholic
ism.
The Pope's message to Mr.
Zawadski - the first known
communication from q Pope tc
the Communist government Of
Poland noted that the Pope:
greetings came from "a coun-
try with which we have beer
tied for a long time with ole
and dear remembrances and fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
BY MARY McGRORY
star Staff Writer

ROME, June 28.-The worst
culture shock suffered by the
foreigner in Italy is the Italian
crowd.
An hour In st. Peters Square
surrounded by thousands of
Italians attending a great
moment in history leaves the
foreigner feeling as though he
has been run through a wine
press.
Nothing prepares him for the
Italian in the mass. In the
hotels and restaurants, even in
shops where he hasn't bought
anything, he has been treated
with ceremony. solicitude and
smiles.
But a terrible change comes
over the Italian In the group.
He becomes ferocious, unscru-
pulous, inconsiderate, q
stranger to all Anglo-Saxon
notions Of fair play, q true
descendant Of the Roman mob
Julius Caesar so rightly feared
In His Element
The first thing foreigners
fail to understand is that the
Italian is totally at home in a
crowd. This is o small country
Of large families, and the
average Italian without q press
of warm bodies around him
feels like a OAR. without her
corsage.
The tourist riding along will
see a milling throng on the
sidewalk and will be sure an
accident. so likely in Roman
traffic, has occurred. It turns
out to be merely the normal
number Of people waiting at
the bus-stop In rush-hour. The
queue, so dear to Londoners, is
unknown here.
The Italian does not share
the morbid fears Of the out
landers who, penned up WITH
several thousand Italians be-
hind fragile barbados. is sure
he will be trampled or suffo-
Gated in a matter Of minutes.
Within the great peril, there
are other minor hazards result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
BY a star Staff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, June %
Only a few votes separated the
two candidates as the Young
Republican National Conven-
ton prepared to elect its new
chairman here today.
The battle between Dom
aid E. (Buz) Lukens Of the
District of Columbia and State
Representative Charles Nc
Dewitt Of Idaho ragged through
out a night Of caucuses, with
no strong favorite emerging.
The Lukens forces made
some gains in southern states
previously committed to Mr.
McDevitt and succeeded In
breaking the unit rule in the
prof. cDevitt Texas delega-
ton.
However, California, which
previously appeared to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
TRAPPED FOREIGNER Wills ~ -:. !,
Italians at Home in a Crowd

, it is because they can't see so
well or whether they have haA
a great deal to put up with in
life and are not about to take
any more. ~
1t is possible the young man
is seeking her protection rath-
er than the other way around.
But respect for the family Is
always too much for the Itar-
ians, so he yields. -
t-,1. Girls 'to.
A few minutes later. Per
messo?"
It is a girl in her 20s. =.
II have been separated from
my school group" she says
prettily.
The faces around are a study.
Her high-school days she will
never see again. Possibly she is
enrolled at night school, model
ing school, or in a correspond
ence course. But the knowledge
that no Italian can bear to be
alone for any length of time
prevails, and she is permitted
to wriggle forward.
Nuns Go Through '~,.
These efforts pale, however,
beside the supreme effective
ness of a group Of nuns faced
with an impenetrable mass Of
humanity. They have brought
the flying wedge technique to
its peak Of perfection.
With the mother superior at
the head, gentle sisters with
downcast eyes and meek smiles
can move through a crowd to q
depth of so people.
When the great moment
comes. the Italians surge for
ward, mourning or cheering as
the occasion requires, causing
foreigners to turn green and
faint.
When the moment passes,
the drained, bitter foreigner
totters to the nearest pillar to
sit down, while the italian,
revived and uplifted by having
participated in a historic event,
strolls off, ready, willing. and
able for the next mass meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Only Few Votes Separate
Young 9. O. P. Contenders

leaning to Mr.. Lukens, decided
to run its State chairman, Rob-
ert CASTOR, as a "favorite
son" for the national office.
Win Test Votes
The McDevitt hackers won
three test votes on the make
up of the New Jersey delega-
ton in yesterdays convention
session. A fight over credentials
and voting procedures in that
delegation was finally resolved
in favor Of the McDevitt fac
ton by only 10 votes, 311-301.
The outcome of the race
between Mr.. Lukens. the mi
nority clerk of the House Rules
COMMITTEES. and president : of
the District Young Republic
can Club, and Mr.. McDevitt
appeared to be Just that close.
During the last-stage strug-
gle, both Maryland and vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
To Heur'Curutor

The Sons of the American
Revolution win hear q lunch
con address by M. L. Peterson,
head curator. Department Of
Armed Forces History, Smith
sonian Institution, at noon
July 10 at the Army & Navy
Club, Seventeenth and I streets
N. w. Mr.. Peterson's topic
will be: History Under the
Sea-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

ginia threw their support be-
hind Mr.. McDevitt. The
District delegation will cast its
nine votes for Mr.. Lukens.
Yesterdays wrangles over
procedural matters and the
proper makeup Of the New Jer-
sey delegation postponed the
expected debate on the civil
rights resolution until today.
Civil Rights Issue
The key phrase of the civil
rights plank as it came to the
floor from committee pro-
claimed "the right Of free mer
to associate with their fellows
without governmental inter.
ference"
I'VE assert that State law
which prohibit voluntary service
Of certain officials In public
facilities violate the freedom
of association. In like manner
Federal laws which compel in
voluntary acceptance in priv
ately owned public facilities also
violate this fundamental free
dom of association" the draft
plank said.
The committee-recomme
plank, described as a compro-
mise, also supported equal job
and educational opportunities
voting rights and "a free
choice" in housing. The ''final
solution" to racial problems. II
said, RESTS with the good will
of each Individual"
Kennedy Failure Charged
It asserted, President Ken
nedy has completely failed
America on this vital issue
There has been a vacuum In
presidential leadership. Strong
words have been absent wher
most needed and political ma.
nipulation has been substituted
for firm principle. Campaign
pledges have been relegated Il
campaign oratory in the STYLE
and manner Of q master po-
litical cynic."
At a press conference Late
yesterday. the New York dele
CATION pronounced the draft
plank unacceptable"
A spokesman said the text
Of its substitute plank calls
for q permanent Civil Rights
Commission, q Federal law fol
migrating public facilities. 9
ban on use Of Federal funds foi
segregated schools, housing Of
Job training programs anc
State fair employment legisla.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

ing from q practice Of crowd
manship that would make a
Borgia blush.
Here are some examples:
Standing In tight formation,
you suddenly feel an importu-
nate finger jabbing at your
shoulder.
''PermeSso? MAY I pass
by?)" is heard. ..'
By this time, the stranger
has learned to ask why.
The intruder is a young wom-
an wearing a distraught express
sion.
II have left my baby at the
barricade and I must 60 and
find her." she walls.
This really hits the italian
where he lives. "Togetherness'
is a concept never formulated
here, but practiced to a degree
that would put the American
woman's magazine out Of bust
ness. Whole families from
grandmother to infant in arms
walk around together in the
evening promenade.
The Italian Is torn. There Is
the risk the intruder is putting
something over. There is the
danger she is telling the truth
There is q lightning exchange
of eloquent glances. Finally
grudgingly, a shoulder or a foot
is moved a half-inch. And the
anxious mother, If she is in
deed that, is allowed to pass.
Young Men
You settle back, and again
the tap and again, "Permes-
SOP"
It is a man in his late EOS
Gesticulating in the little space
available he says, II have left
my mother at the barricade
and I must go and find her."
Again, the awful struggle
goes on. II the intruder is 81
his mother could be fairly well
along. Italian old ladies are
especially aggressive in q
| crowd. Nobody knows whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Stop-GoIdwoter Drive
Is Denied by Scranton

HARRISBURG. Pa. June %
(AP).-Gov. william w. Scran-
ton says he is mot interested
In stopping" Senator Goldwa-
ter of Arizona or anybody else
as a possible @. o. p. presi-
Dental nominee. ~
Gov. Scranton. however, dis
puted statements by Senator
Goldwater minimizing the i'm
portance Of northeastern in
dustrial States in Republican
campaign strategy for next
years presidential campaign.
There isn't any truth to that
at ALL" Gov. Scranton told a
news conference yesterday
when asked about reports that
he was heading a stop Gold
water front" within the Repub-
lican organization. Gov. Scran-
ton has said he will be a
"favorite son" candidate for
the presidential nomination.
Disagrees With View
I'm not interested In stop
ping anybody" he declared.
But the Governor said en-
phatically he did not agree that
any Republican candidate next
year must concede the indus
trial States OF Michigan, New
York, Pennsylvania, Massachu-
sets, and possibly California,
to the Democrats.
I'm the first place." said Gov.
Scranton, II don't see how you
can tell now what the situa-
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28

The annual Beta Sigma Phi Style Show is over. But Judy Buzby, Hazel Moore, Muriel Wattum and Alice Branton of the style show committee this week are expressing their thanks to the participating clothing merchants of Palmer who made the show success. The many local women viewing the show saw a variety of ex- citing styles for the coming spring and summer months.
 Adding a spring-like touch to the tables were centerpieces provided by Mir. and Mrs. B. Fish of Thrifty Variety Store. The Future Nurses or America club were colorful waitresses, serving refreshments.
 Enjoyed throughout the eve ming was the music of Ray Holtz at the organ and the des- criptions of Marylou Rideout as commentator.
 Posters for the show were
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28
| Bakers Dozen Bake Af "Diane's Bakeu"

Diminutive dinner rolls, sug- ar cookies, pies including ban ana cream with meringue, and frosted angel cup cakes were made by tots in the bakers hats and aprons and packed in bak cry boxes at 'Diane's Bakery" last Friday morning, March p, at the Irwin Bentti hoem in Palmer.
 The occasion was the fifth birthday of Diane, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Irwin Bentti. 9th CT bakers were Dwight Buzby, Barbara Branton, Mickey Joe Lentz, Barbara Johanson, Kathy Scott, Leslie Lee, Walter Kleewien and Diane's brothers, Keith and Danny. All but Di- ane's cousin, Barbara, are pre- schoolers.
 Following the boxing of the baked goods, which they took home, the young bakers were served lunch with birthday trimmings. Linda Campbell, a high school senior, assisted Mrs. Bentti with the bakery birth day party.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28
|Slyle Committee Expresses Appreciation

the work of Forest Galbraith, Jam Edwards, Janet Martin and Emily Zanona. The decor ations committee sent special thank-you to the janitors of Central School for their help.
 Bonita's Beauty Shop exc cuted eye-catching hair styles.
 Edna Wehking caught the brides bouquet donated by Maud's Flowers. The orchids making up the bouquet were flown in from Kodiak where they are grown by Al Dickow, former Palmer airman.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28

The Citizens Park Commit tee announced this week con- test for the naming of the new city park.
 The contest is open to all area youth aged IS or under Ballots for the naming contest have been sent to the schools. The contest opens April 1 and ends May l. All ballots should be sent to Box 1767, Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28
Page . - The Frontiersman
 Thursday. March 20. 1883
SEEKS OLD FAIR BOOK

Al Hagen, who has a collec- ton of fair books, dating back to the start of the Valley fair is seeking a copy of the 1888 fair program. His collection is compete with the exception of that year and he would like to hear from someone in the area who might have a copy of it.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28
Announce Cih Park Name Contest

The prizes, donated by the Matanuska Valley Bank, will be a $20 savings bond for first prize, a $10 savings bond for second prize, and a $5 savings bond for third prize. Judging will be on originality, appro- priateness and neatness of pres entation.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28
slNcspIRAr1oN SCHEDULED

The monthly singspiration sponsored by the Ministers and Christian Laymens' Associa- tion will be held at the Church of God in Palmer at 300 Sun- day afternoon March 31. Cliff ford Mcconnell, pastor of the First Baptist Church will speak briefly.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28

Oregon State Beavers school colors are orange and black.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28

Montana has PA million acres of timber.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
ENTITLED TO REST

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) -
Anybody walking through the Mis-
souri, Ozarks is entitled to sleep
beside the road without fear Of
being arrested for vagrancy,
Magistrate E.A. Barbour ruled
in dismissing a case against a
38-vear-old traveller.
"This IS free country" Judge
ruled. "and man is
entitled to travel through the
country. I just don't understand
how a man could be asleep by
the highway while he's travelling
and be arrested for vagrancy.
Case dismissed.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
MIFoRD CHRONICLE AUGUST 3d. 1865

points out.
And regardless of style, the
garment must fit properly and
feel comfortable in order to be
satisfactory. In deciding proper
fit there are several areas to
check, Miss Reed notes.
The collar shouIdbe low enough
in the front to be comfortable and
snug enough In the back so 1t will
neither ride up or slip down. The
shoulders should be roomy and
wide enough for free arm move
ment without binding across back
or chest, but not SO full that
shoulder seams won't stay In
place. Sleeves should be roomy,
since tight ones will res
train movement and pull out at
the seams.
Slight looseness in the waist
line will allow for growth and
longer wear, Miss Reed points
out. Elastic on part of the
waistband will help keep b1ouses
tucked In and will adjust with
growth, but the elastic should
never be SO tight it causes red
marks.
BlOuSes and shirts should be
long enough to tuck in at the
waist and stay tucked in. Gen
erous hens Will permit lengthen-
ing as the child grows.
/ When buying outer garments
such as winter coats, be sure to
have the child try on the garments
over the kind of clothes he would
usually wear, Miss Reed eau
tions. If he tries on a winter
coat over a sun suit, it may be
too tight when he tries to wear
it over winter woolens.
In general, regardless of the
influence of 'high fashion,,
practically, simplicity and color
are still important In selecting
children's clothes, and, In fact,
all three Of these factors are
included In this years styles
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

pender, and Wrap-around skirts
ana jumpers In clan plaids and
many other versions are also
headed for new popularity, Miss
Reed says.
Although little boys clothes
haven't yet become high fash
ion items, she notes, perhaps
the trend IS coming. The suit,
as opposed to contrasting jack
ct and trousers, is making
comeback, and some party vel
veteens for boys are shown In
bright colorS.
Knickers are being shown for
both boys and girls. Vests are
Gin" for little girls but not for
boys.
Most of the styles for little
boys follow the trends of fash
ion for the college set ~ but
the 'flittle boy" colors are much
brighter. While the college
boys blazer will be in dark
blue-gray or olive, the grade
school boy will wear bright
red or blue blazer. The same
holds true for sweaters, with a
holds true for sweaters, with
crew necks, turtle necks and
v-necks regaining popularity -
featuring conservative colors for
the older boy and bright color S
for the younger set.
Several manufacturers are be-
ginning to notice problem that
has bothered mothers for several
years ~ that of size categories
in girls clothing, Miss Reed
says. Many Of these firms feel
the current, traditional break
down Of sizes 8 to 6X and
to IA Is ineffective and out Of
date.
Their alternative would be to
add sizes and to the 3 to
6X category and keep sizes 10,
II and IA as a separate group.
The reasoning is that the older
girls often have a strong voice
In deciding which clothing tobuy,
and they usually want something
different from the clothes worn
by the younger group. Some OF
the manufacturers even advocate
an entirely new size category
for the pre-teen group with en-
phasis on the new and the fash
ionable In children'S clothing.
The present standards for both
girls andboys' sizes were devel-
oped by the commodity standards
division Of the US. Department
of Commerce, Miss Reed ex-
plains. These standards are
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

round the country are featuring
designers collections for child
ren. One of the large mail
order houses has introduced
children'S dresses by a noted
Paris designer. "A New York
store has a Dior boutique for
youngsters, and a manufacturer
of children's lingerie has join
ed forces with a top European
designer.
What does all this mean to the
mother trying to outfit her child
rem for school but still stay
within her budget? Eliminating
the very "extreme" styles which
may influence, but not dominate,
children's clothing, many Of the
new fashions are practical In de-
sign and even more practical
In the fabrics from which they
are made, Miss Reed says.
AS with the newest fashions
for women, the term "sportive"
IS one that describes the new
styles for little girls. But such
terms as "soft" and "roman-
tic" are also In the picture.
The skinner is the big style
news for girls this fall, and
since this shape doesn't lend it.
self well to limp fabrics, It has
brought big revival Of cordu-
roys, especially wide-wales, and
ool-synthetic blends, both Of
which are washable. Some vel
veteens are also being shown for
dress-up occasions.
Bulky sweaters many of
them In new man-made ffbers or
blends which can be washed and
dried by machine ~ pleated, sus-
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

This year, more than ever be-
fore, children's clothes are be-
coming high fashion items, and
the school clothes shown for this
season comprise one of the
widest collections ever seen In
children's fashions.
The ready-to-wear industry
has discovered that clothing for
children IS big business, Miss
Reed says, and the result is
that competition between these
manufacturers has produced
wide assortment OF styles, color
and design In youngsters cloth
ing.
Some department stores a.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

based on height and weight and
can be of value in guiding the
consumer in size choice. How
ever, it is rough guide at best,
she says, since not all manu-
facturers adhere closely to sizing
standards.
Since the style Of a garment
can make difference In the size
the child requires, or the child's
body proportions may not fit the
standard, the best way to fit a
child properly is to have him try
on the garment, Miss Reed
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

for youngsters even the
'fhigh fashion" styles. Miss
Reed IS final advice for mothers
who want the most for their
money is to choose easy-care
fabrics for their children's
clothes and to read and follow
care instructions on the labels.
FOR THE EXPERIENCE
BENTON HARBOR, Mich. (AP)
An l-year-old girl was near
the head of college class in
shorthand. Patience Armstrong.
Ia sixth-grader, explained why
she entered the six-week summer
course at Benton Harbor Com
muntty College: "Shorthand was
something I'd never taken be-
FORE"
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
ChiIdren's Clothes
Get High Fashion
Designs

When school starts In a few
days, many Of the returning
Youngsters will be dressed in
styles considered almost as
ffhigh fashion" as the clothes
designed for their mothers, pre-
diets Miss Janet Reed, extension
clothing and textiles specialist
at the University Of Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

Be sure to see THE Mooic
of Christmas" in The Hecht
Co. windows O festive
tobIeoux adopted from Volt
Disney's Iotest color lecture
THE Sword in the Stone"
coming soon to selected
neiehborhood theatres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
How good
adjective
are you?

Dad. Maximum average speed say, thirty miles an
hour - half a mile minute. Time in motion, seven
minutes. Maximum distance, therefore, three and
half miles. )"
''In any direction" his father pointed out dryly,
including circling back. Which means your three
and half miles could wind up in the next block"
I'm talking maximums, Dad. So that apartment
has to be within three and half miles Of Angles
door. Figure twenty city blocks to the mile, and
that's a radius Of seventy blocks"
''In other words, anywhere between the East
River and the Hudson east and west, and between
- say Houston Street and the Harlem River
south and north" The Inspector sounded unim.
pressed. "And if your little lady's built-in com.
puter happened to be of, it could be anywhere on
Manhattan Island. That's clue, that isl
'At least we know it's in Manhattan, Dad no
tolls, Angie said. We also know the apartment faces
a diner or cafeteria. And for that pink neon EAT
sign to be visible through the apartment window,
the apartment is almost certainly on ground floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Excitement
from Mexico.
See Front COUer

LEAPING STRAIGHT out Of Mexico's violent
history is the most exciting dance troupe
seen in the us. in years - the Ballet
FOlklOrico. The exquisitely trained com.
pany Of rs dancers and musicians will tour
some 80 American cities in the next FIVE
months, starting in Santa Barbara, Calf,
and including San Francisco, Detroit, Oeve.
land, Boston, Chicago, St. Louis and others.
The trOupe's breathtaking ballets were
takenby Director Amalia Hernandez straight
from Mexican history and mythology -
one example, the Dance Of the Quetzal, is
shown on TINS Weeks cover. ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Once we've found such an apartment, it can be
positively identified by those KS Angie scratched on
the chair. And that's it,"
''YOu make it sound so simple" snorted the
old man. "Al right, Elery I'll put every available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

man on the streets to locate that diner. But you
know what think? | think this is pipe dream!'
sUnday, 6:IS PM. The inspector proved
prophet. As the last reports struggled in at head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

TINS WEEK Msssuiss I July 40. 1898