davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Short Outdoor Rite Set
For PopoI Coronation

the Vatican Ecumenical Coun-
Gil.
The entire ceremony will be
held on the raised portion OF
st. Peters Square Just in front
of the basilica. An altar and
throne is being placed there.
Seats will be erected atop the
great circular Bernini colon
made for spectators holding
tickets.
The ceremony will start with
a glittering procession through
the square from the Apostolic
Palace to the basilica. Cardi-
mails, archbishops, bishops, abb
bots, Vatican dignitaries and
priests Of Rome will particle
pate.
Presumably Pope Paul will
be carried on his portable
throne.
Before the basilica, Pope
Paul will be robed in his papal
vestments. Cardinals and
other prelates will pay homage
to him.
Then he will celebrate mass.
In the coronation climax, the
jeweled papal tiara, or bee
hive crown, will be placed on
his head as he stands before
the basilica. He is not expected
to go to the central balcony
for the actual browning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

PASSAIC, N. j., June 2S
(AP).-Tears flooded the wom-
ans eyes as she left the air.
liner. "I'm happy, I'm very
happy to be back home" she
said, and then she ran to en-
brace her family.
Mrs. Helen Kozeradsky, So,
had returned to the United
States after more than three
years in q Communist Czech
oslovakian prison as a spy.
She arrived at New York's
Idlewild Airport from Prague
last night. afraid, a son said
that nobody would be there
to meet her, that she would
be alone"
She was startled by news
men and photographers await
ing her, but then spotted her
14-year-old daughter, Helen
You've grown up" she cried
as she looked at the girl. who
now is a head taller than her
mother.
Meeting her at the airport
were her husband, John. SIS, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

VATICAN CITY, June 81
| (AP) Vatican officials today
made plans for an unusual out
door coronation ceremony fol
Pope Paul VI.
Unlike recent coronations
Pope Paul's will be in the late
afternoon, shorter and COM
pletely outdoors.
1t will be in st. Peters
Square June 80, starting about
6 pm. Il pm. EDIT.
Tens of thousands are ex.
pected to jam the square. Dele
cations from many countries
including a United States group
led by Chief Justice Earl War
rem, and q Brazilian mission
possibly led by President Joao
Goulart = will have special
places.
So will a group of 1000 iron
miners from Bovegno in North
Italy. They are coming en-
masse to attend the coronation
Of the new Pope who once put
on a miners helmet and de-
scended into their pits to cele-
brate mass for them. That was
when Pope Paul was Giovanni
Battista Montini, Archbishop Of
Milan.
In recent coronation cere-
monies, such as for Pope John
XIII, the service was in the
morning. Most Of 1t was held
inside the Basilica Of st. Peter
Pope Johns coronation LASTED
almost four hours. The Grove
in st. Peters Square could SCI
only the last few minutes, wher
the Pope stood on the centra
balcony of the basilica as the
papal beehive crown was placed
on his head.
Pope Paul's ceremony is ex-
pected to take only about two
hours. Vatican officials sait
the parts of the service that
will be cut have not yet beer
decided.
Holding it outdoors will
enable more persons to see it
Space inside the basilica now
is restricted because of the
bleacher-like seats erected fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

factory worker, her sons,
Michael, %, and John, jr., %,
and Helen.
The the reunited family
came home to Passaic and held
a welcome-home party at the
house of friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Kidwell. who had cared
for Helen during her mothers
Imprisonment.
There, the family ate cake
and salad, drank punch and
filled the air with questions and
answers to cover the missing
three years and two months.
Vas Well Treated
Nom was so happy she was
crying-we were all crying,
said Michael. "She just can't
believe it's all happened.
And she's in wonderful spirits,
We're surprised she's In such
wonderful condition, but she
did say she was well treated in
prison.
ITS just as if she left only
yesterday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
BY the Associated Press

Senator Maurine B. Neuber-
ger, Democrat of Oregon, has
sharply called the Senate to
task for footing the bill for
printing $500 copies of por-
tons of the annual report of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
It will be distributed as an
official Senate document at a
cost the Senate Rules Com
mittee figured at $2,9l1.17.
Since 1899, the Senate has
been doing this, but Senator
Neuberger, no member of the
OAR, says she can't understand
why.
She described some of the
OARS views of Government as
ill tempered #. right wing
... distorted"
THE ladies Of the OAR are,
of course, free to adopt any
mode of political expression
which they choose, as indeed
are members of the John Birch
Society,"" the Senator said.
But I cannot comprehend. "
she continued, why the Senate
of the United States should
undertake to foot the bill for
printing and mailing right
wing propaganda masquerading
as a portion Of the annual re-
port Of a on-political, 'histori-
cal, educational and patriotic
service organization.
"And I find 1t particularly
offensive that we, by publish
ing this report as a Senate doc
ument, should thereby give the
color of official approval OF
these flagrantly partisa n
views" Propaganda aside, she
added, the printing strikes me
as an uncommon waste Of tax
payers money"
Questioning the OARS tax
exempt status, Senator Neuber-
ger said she is asking the In
ternal Revenue Service TO re-
view the whole matter Of tax
exemptions for organizations.
= However. she did not try to
block the resolution authorizing
the printing and stood silently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
116 Koreans
Feared Dead
nLandsIides

PUSAN, Korea, June rs (AP)
AT least 116 persons were be-
lieved killed in four landslide'
which rocked the southern
coast Of Korea last night and
today.
Ninety-four Koreans were re.
ported killed today by a land
slide in a village on Koje Is.
land.
Another % persisted In three
smaller slides last night In
Pusan and nearby Kimhai
County, police said.
Rescue workers at the village
on Koje made SLOW progress,
using only hand shoNels. Off,
Gals said 1t might take another
day to determine the total
fatalities there. The provincial
government rushed heavy
equipment TO the lSlanu.
Rescue workers on the is
land recovered 50 bodies, in
GLIDING those Of nine police
men. No survivors were re-
ported.
The landslide followed five
inches of rain along the south
ern coast Of Korea last night.
The village, near the island
capital Of Changsung-Po, had
been evacuated during the
night, but after the rain
stopped at daybreak the vii
layers returned to collect be-
longings.
The policemen, who had di-
rected the evacuation, returned
with them.
! AS the villagers we're cook
ing breakfast, a hill gave way
and thousands Of tons of earth
roared down, crushing a cluster
of 10 homes housing % fam
lilies.
Koje is Is miles west of
Pusan, South Korea's second
city and its major port. The is
land once housed a number of
large camps for Communist
prisoners of the Korean War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Esperanto Is Topic
Of Talk at Library

DR.. William Salzbacher,
president Of the International
Commission on Esperanto and
Sociology, will speak at a meet
ing Of the Esperanto Society
of Washington at the Mount
Pleasant Public Library, Six
tenth and Lamont streets NV,
at 1880 pm. tomorrow. DR..
Salzbacher will discuss "Espe-
ranto and the Sciences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Order of CIV to Meet

DR.. Charles C. Tansill, former
Georgetown University profess
sor, will discuss THE Perils of
the Administrations Disarma-
ment Program" at a meeting
of the Order Of George WASH
ington at the Washington
Hotel, Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, at
g pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

ex-War Minister John Pro-
fumo.
A reliable source gave this
account Of how he managed
to move into royal circles:
Two years ago Ward gave o
public exhibition of his work.
Sir Bruce Ingram, then editor
of the society weekly, the IL
Illustrated London News, was
impressed by Wards talent.
Sir Bruce also was a friend of
the royal family and arranged
for Ward to make sketches of
members Of the family for
publication in the magazine.
Sir Bruce died earlier this
year at the age of IS. He had
not known Ward previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Ward Sketched Nine
In British Royal Family

LONDON. June IS (AP).-
Nine members of Britain's royal
family sat for portraits sketched
by Stephen Ward, the society
artist .osteopath now being held
on vice charges.
Sources close to Buckingham
Palace said today that this was
the sole contact between the
royal family and Ward, a cen
trail figure in the Profumo-
Keeler scandal.
The London Daily Mirror re-
ported yesterday that Ward
had been in contact with three
members of the royal family
and had sketched their por-
traits.
Sat for Half Hour
A qualified source said the
figure actually was nine. They
we're:
Prince Philip, Princess Mar
garet, her husband, Lord Snow
don; the Duke and Duchess Of
Kent, Princess Marina, Princess
Alexandra and the Duke and
Duchess Of Gloucester.
The informant said each sat
for a half hour. The sittings
took place from March to July.
1861. at the residences Of those
concerned and not in Wards
apartment. The portraits were
published later, except for those
Of Princess Alexandra and her
mother, Princess Marina.
mo member of the royal
family has seen Stephen Ware
at any other time" the in
formant said.
Ward is due to appear in
court again Friday to answer
crown charges alleging he
lived off the earnings of pros
titution.
Work Impressed Editor
Ward introduced Christine
Keller, 81, party girl, to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
March Is Lost Out

January l was not observed
as New Years Day until 1852,
the year England adopted the
Gregorian calendar. Prior to
that 1t was on March rs in
England and its colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
SenotorN eubergerHits
Poyment of OAR Bill

during the voice vote. The
only voting Senators visible
from the press gallery were the
two Senate leaders: Republican
Everett M. Dirksen and Demo-
crat Mike Mansfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
FOUND

DOG, terrier. tan, old; vic. 4b0O
niaine at ne. NO. 7.573O
DOC, cocker. black and brown: vic.
1900 Lawrence 81. ne. NO. 7.1730.
DOG, German Shepherd. black and
sllyeri VIC, 1900 IrVins st. NV
DOC, collie tliksl, medium young,
obedient: River Bend rd,, Great
Falls, Va. June IL. PL, p.eb7i.
DOG, white, With round black spot on
left side and black on face vic. 18th
81, NV, Call s2p-i7i4.
PARAKEET, vie. Seven Corners, va,
June ~ II says "oeorgis." Call CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
LOST

BRIEF CASE, brown leather, on ticket
counter, Union Station; reward. Call
A62-3335.
CAT, sinmese, small, with scar on back,
Vic. 10th and Calvert st. NV. Call
FISCHER 462-2S4D.
CAT, siamese chocolate point, al.
tered male; vic. Ala. ave, and 42d
81, Sc; reward. LU. l-32g3,
DACHsHUND, red, male, June rs, At
A&P store, Silver Hlll rd,i reward.
Plescss cay woi o-i7ai until d RE
DOG, black and brown, long haired,
short legged; reward, DU. T-2O2b
PPM or Re. $4,000.
DOG, English pointer, female. liver
and y Shslts Esnrs s ~ eo.l n xs o,.
lucky 81 Before g. IA. s-SO9b;
DOG. French poodle. female, mos,
old, June 10; vic. OF Peoples Druga
and -Four Corners, needs clippings
reward 47l-783n.
PRESCRIPTION GLAssEs, In REQ
case. In the Mount Pleasant area
near 18th and Lamont sts. Finder
please call 73B-233O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Work Impressed Editor

Ward introduced Christine
Keller, 81, party girl, to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

VATICAN CITY June rs the Vatican Ecumenical Coun
VToktno ffnoI fadav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Something to Chew On

At 9:15 am, June %, 1852, there
was little ceremony at the water
works. The then Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue pushed a button and a fine,
white powder Squirted into a mixing
tank. 1t all must have looked a bit
ridiculous to anyone who did not know
this was sodium silicofluoride being
injected into the District water system
for the first time.
To anyone who had followed the
seemingly endless debate: ITO fluori-
date or not to fluoridate2" this was a
perfectly reasonable climax. For months
the proponents of the antitooth decay
method had endured the sings and
arrows Of equally well-meaning experts
who warned Of possible harmful side
effects. Commissioner Donohue, 1t is
recalled, was one of the skeptics who had
to be converted by the Public Health
Service and dental groups.
Now the results of the first 10-year
study are in, and they must be graft
flying to DR.. Harry Ostrow, the Districts
Dental Health Bureau chief, and one
Of the early boosters. They show re-
auctions in tooth decay of from sos
per cent for ll-year-olds to SOL per
cent for 6-year-olds in the public
schools. Similar favorable results were
indicated in nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia communities which have fluori-
dalton.
These are figures which, in the
absence of reports Of injurious side
effects, perhaps call for another little
ceremony. An appropriate one might
find DR.. ostrow, flanked by Mr.. Dono-
hue, accepting congratulations from
vendors Of thick, Juicy steaks, crunchy
red apples and golden corn on the cob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Birds of q Feather

AT the rate and direction they are
moving, magazine statesmen soon will
be regarded along with robins and blue
birds as portents OF spring. With the
first hint Of thaw, not long ago, a
flock (of statesmen, not birds) descended
on the Washington area, and unfor-
tunately their feather was the kind
housewives are warned against.
Posing as everything from cripples
TO graduates Of Boys Town, they piled
their nefarious trade until the law
caught up with them, fined some and
sent others a-flying. True TO the spirit
OF the season, they headed north and,
as we have since learned, came 10 roost
In Baltimore. As cagey as crows, they
got checked out by the Better Business
Bureau and, when last seen, were sing
ing hard-luck songs for cash and checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Arroqonce Unlimited

Harry Bridges, perhaps uninten-
tionally, may have lent helping hand
to the cause of compulsory arbitration
in major ACKNOWLEDGEMENT disputes by
his testimony before the House Merchant
Marine Committee Mr.. Bridges is against
compulsory arbitration. In fact, he talks
as though he is against any and every
interest, public or private, except what
he considers the rights Of labor unions.
This includes striking, for as long as
may be necessary, even II this means
breaking a contract, violating court or
ders or otherwise defying the law and
public authorities. Indeed, the left-wing
leader of the West Coast longshoremen
brazenly told the committee that despite
his own unions contract and its no.
strike clause, he had offered to call his
lockers off their jobs In support of the
recent East Coast longshoremen's strike
To Mr.. Bridges, union solidarity" is far
more important than any destructive
effects that might have resulted from
tying up all ocean commerce OF the
United States. When solidarity is the
issue, he explained blandly, I'VE gamble
our contracts, our pensions, everything,
and we walk" And even with compulsory
arbitration, he added, strong union
(such as his own might refuse to accept
a settlement, land then you'd have TO
call out the Army, the Navy and the
Marines"
There was more In similar vein,
including brusquely expressed disap-
proval Of President Kennedy intervening
in labor disputes and even a qualified
denunciation OF the private enterprise
system as such. "Well have [itl until
It's changed by majority OF the people"
he added after making clear his own
dislike for certain aspects OF II.
II was 80 years ago, in 1883, that
william H. Vanderbilt Of the New York
Central Railroad tossed off his nifty
suggestion that "the public be damned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Probinq the Trade Front

In its steady and increasing pressure
for more trade with Western Europe,
the Communist bloc has been probing
a vulnerable sector in the free worlds
line Of defense.
1t is vulnerable in this case for
several reasons. In free and COMPETE
tive capitalist economy, efforts to expand
trade are normal. If such efforts fit
basic government policy, as they do
ordinarily, so much the better. In re-
verse, however, government policy of
attempting to restrict trade-as is the
case in varying degrees with regard to
East-West commerce-immediately runs
contrary to the instinct of an under
standably predetermined free enterprise
system.
This instinct has been sharpened In
western Europe by conditions of the
moment. In West Germany, for example,
the business boom of recent years has
shown signs Of less vigor. AS conse-
quence, the recent signing of new
trade accord with Communist Poland
was hailed both in industry and political
quarters, but the Bonn governments
prohibition against shipment of OIL
carrying pipe to the Soviet Union pro-
duced a near-crisis on the political
level-averted, in fact, only by the
parliamentary maneuver of having 242
Christian Democratic members Of the
Bundestag walk out on the key vote on
the issue Of allowing export of the pipe.
In Britain, as another example, the
economy has been sluggish even longer
and a high rate Of unemployment al
ready is one of the major political issues.
Rebuffed in its bid for entrance into the
Common Market, Britain is seeking new
trade outlets and the Labor Party is
playing up the idea that "the Communist
bloc is one Of the more promising mar
kets for capital goods at the moment"
Representatives of the British shipbuild-
ing industry have been in Moscow this
month in quest Of contracts to build
fishing" vessels.
In this game of craftsmanship"
the Soviet Union has some good cards Of
its own. In most cases it is not offering
to buy for money, 1t Is in effect offering
to barter for ola currency" which it
can offer in quantity and, in state
controlled economy, at prices cut to any
level suited to political purposes. Soviet
oil already has become important to the
Italian economy. Only recently France
and the USSR signed new three-year
agreement that is expected to increase
their trade by about is per cent annu-
ally. And propaganda-wiSe, Moscow can
and does capitalize on its own readiness
to engage in "free trade" while the
capitalist countries largely under the
sinister influence" Of Washington fear
to compete in the open markets.
This is, in short, a widening and
potentially critical front in the cold war.
1t should not be mistaken on this side
of the Iron Curtain as merely an exercise
in normal commercial competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Two Cents Worth

AS a pupil in a District
area school, I would enjoy
being allowed to contribute
my two cents worth con-
corning DR.. Hansen's pro-
posed corporal punishment in
public schools.
Having been enrolled for
eight years in a parochial
school where physical pun
ishment Is not unknown and
has been used with some sue
cess, you would think that I
would be firmly behind this
proposal. Quite the contrary,
I believe that corporal pun
ishment would be Of no avail
with respect to the public
school problem.
When one considers that
those students affected by
the proposal are usually per-
petual troublemakers and
most likely have felt the
whip at home with no re-
suit, then it seems to be all
a waste of time.
I am strongly in favor of
the idea Of separating I'M
ruly students under Is into
special classes instead Of ex-
pelling them. I also believe
that pSychiatric treatment,
similar to the type used in
reformatories, might help in
pinpointing troubles Of these
students.
Robert Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Arms and the Sturs

1t is welcome news that the United
States and the Soviet Union have Just
signed an accord in Rome to carry out
a joint weather satellite program. This
is the first specific augmentation of
last years broad agreement between our
two countries to cooperate In non
military spatial undertakings, and 1t
promises to be mutually beneficial.
The new understanding has been
negotiated by DR.. Hugh Dryden, of our
National Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration, and DR.. Anatoly Blagonravov,
Of the Soviet Academy of Sciences. AS
far as American Russian relations are
concerned, 1t constitutes very rare
meeting of minds, and 1t may be ex-
planned in part (as some cynics have
suggested) by the possibility that the
men of the Kremlin feel that they have
more to learn from us than we have from
them in the peaceful uses of space.
Be that as it may, the fact remains
that working understanding has been
reached. The understanding involving
the orbiting Of Soviet and American
II, which will have to do with communi-
cations rather than weather-calls for
a constant around-the-clock exchange
Of information, including radioed words
and televised pictures. Weather will be
the principal, and almost only, subject
at the start, but If the accord works out
as well as expected, there will be further
experimental cooperation bearing upon
studies of such things as earth magne-
tiSm and the development Of network
of orbiting vehicles-like Telstar-for
instantaneous intercontinental commu-
nication.
All this, of course, adds up to nothing
more than beginning In which we and
the Russians are merely feeling our way
toward the possibility Of a compact that
would control the threat Of an arms
race In the high heavens. The menace,
in its potentials at least, is as real and
terrible as anything could be. For ex-
ample, as Secretary Of State Rusk has
declared, 1.-THE frontiers Of space might
be pierced by huge nuclear-propelled
dreadnaughts armed with thermometer
weapons. The moon might be turned
into a military base. Ways might be
found to cascade radioactive waves upon
an enemy. Weather control might be-
come military weapon" and any num-
Der of other deadly advances might be
made.
Accordingly, to the extent that 1t
may help to prevent the militarization
Of space, the new American-Soviet COM
pact merits praise and encouragement.
Certainly, in our exceedingly dangerous
world (Which now must reckon grimly
with interplanetary weapons), there
is every reason to hail such agreements
insofar as they may tend to inhibit an
arms race among the stars.