davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Milan Archbishop, 65;
Is Vote Fovorite Again

VATICAN CITY, June 4
(AP).-For the second time in
less than five years, Giovanni
Battista Cardinal Montini,
Archbishop Of Milan. is favored
for election as the new Pope.
Only the new pontiff can de-
eide the future of policies ini-
tiated by the late Pope John
XIII. Those policies will figure
strongly when the Sacred Col
lege Of Cardinals convenes this
month to elect a new spiritual
ruler Of the worlds half billion
Roman Catholics.
Among them is the continue
ton of the Ecumenical Coun-
Gil, considered the high point Of
Pope Johns efforts to modern
lie his church and lead it to-
ward Christian unity. Others
include Pope Johns efforts to
negotiate the release of Joseph
Cardinal Mindzenty from Red
Hungary, and his drive to i'm
prove relations with the Com
munist world.
Adviser to John
Cardinal Montini, IS, was one
Of the Pope's closest advisers
during the first phase Of the
council last fall and was the
first cardinal created by Pope
John.
Although not a cardinal at
the time. Archbishop Montini
was mentioned often as a pos
sible Pope during the 1858 con-
clave. The cardinals do not have
to name q Pope from among
their number, but no prelate of
lower rank has been elected in
900 years.
In Vatican circles 1t Is taken
for granted that Cardinal Mon
TIM will lead on the first
ballots. The big question is
whether he can win the two
thirds majority needed for cleo
ton.
Sharp Lines Drawn
Within the sacred college
lines are drawn between
Italians and non-Italians, pro-
gressives and conservatives.
There are 50 cardinals, more
than ever elected q Pope in
the past. Italy still has the
most, 20. The other SO come
from 80 different nations.
A nom Italian has not been
elected Pope since the Dutch
born Adrian VI in 1922. Along
with Cardinal Montini, the
most prominent "papabile"-I
likely candidates - are all
Italians.
They include Alfonso Cardi-
nal Castaldo. 70. Archbishop of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Veteran Administrator
Becomes Interim Head

. VATICAN CITY, June 4
(AP) "A short and brisk man
with the look of the business
executive has become-tempo-
rarily-the highest figure in the
Roman Catholic Church.
Benedetto Cardinal Aloisi
Masella. 83, is serving as the
church's administrator for the
second time in less than five
years because Of the death OF
Pope John XIII.
Once Pope Johns successor
Is chosen in secret conclave by
the college Of cardinals, Cardi-
nal Aloisi Masella included, the
administrator loses his job. The
position Of first among equals
fell upon him because he is the
church's Cardinal Chamberlain
Presiding officer 4
Cardinal Aloisi Masella has
no spiritual authority over the
church. This belongs to q Pope
alone. As cardinal chamber
lain, Cardinal Aloisi Masella
viii preside over the election
conclave when it meets in the
Sistine Chapel between June Is
and June al.
Cardinal Aloisi Masella was
named chamberlain q few hours
after Pope Plus XII died on
October 9. 1858. The post had
been vacant under Pope Plus
and the other 81 cardinals
chose him TO fill it.
The big vote he received then
put him on the public's list as
"papabile"--a possible choice
Is Pope-before Pope John
emerged. His name could well
tome I'D again.
Known Is 'Loner"
Cardinal Aloisi Masella Is
shorter and less stocky than
Pope John was. He has a brisk
walk for a man who will be 81
In three weeks. His mouth is
firm and his face usually has
. determined look.
He always has been q quiet
man. slow TO talk. Former fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

cub which had come to the
Vatican with a troupe Of circus
performers.
When u group of journalists
travelling with Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Robert F. KEN
nedy were received, the Pope
invited all to accept his bless
ing. The Catholics. he pointed
out. would expect it, and ut
wouldn't hurt" the others.
Once, in the magnificent
Pauline Chapel, he greeted a
group Of peasants from his
native Bergamo. Far from for
getting his humble origins, the
Pope never lost an opportunity
to recall them. He was carried
to the chapel on his sedia
CHAIR. When he had been
deposited, he told his country
men he liked being carried on
someone's shoulders.
ut reminds me-" he said,
"of being carried home from
the fields on my fathers
shoulders when I was young"
All through life, he went on,
we must be carried thus-"on
the shoulders Of our Father,
God"
This reporter accompanied
a group Of 20 American Con-
gressmen who, in the fall OF
1861, visited Pope John at his
summer residence at Caste,
Gondolfo, Just outside Rome.
We were ushered through 9
series of simple high-ceilingeC
chambers until we came to RES
in one which was very like thu
others.
After a few minutes, Pop,
John entered, smiling. He wa
wearing a white cassock anC
red shoes. The pilgrims all fel
on their knees. The Pop,
nodded and murmured "Buor
Giorno" good day. anC
Bravo" all the while making
motions which changed rapidly
from benedictions to urgent in
vitations to rise.
When he was seated in his
red chair, the Pontiff began q
little discourse in Italian which
went on for about 20 minutes
He welcomed his visitors with
great cordially, and somewhat
ruefully indicated his red
slippers.
"Since we cannot walk
around as much as we would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

low seminarians remember him
as a "loner" who would stroll
alone past the Trevi fountain
on his way to classes at the
pontificial Gregorian Univer-
sity. Rome's great Jesuit semi
nary for advanced students.
Cardinal Aloisi Masella's po-
lite reserve stood him we'll dur
ing long years as a Vatican
diplomat.
He left his hometown Of
Pontecorvo, in the Ciociaria
hills south Of Rome, for school
at Ferentino. He was ordained
in 1896 in the midst Of studies
at the Plus Latin-American
College. the Gregorian and the
Pontifical Ecclesiastical Acad-
envy.
Sent to LibsOn
He began his Vatican appren-
ticeship in the office of Extraor-
binary Ecclesiastical Affairs,
which handles non-religious
aspects Of Vatican diplomacy.
He was sent TO Lisbon in 1902
to the papal nunciature in Por-
tugal. Two years later he was
made charge d'affaires.
His next assignment was in
chile as papal nuncio at the
end Of World War !. He was
transferred in 1926 as nuncio
to Brazil.
Pope Plus XII made him a
cardinal at the big postwar
consistory Of February. 1916.
Two years later Pope Plus made
him bishop of Palestrina, a
town Of 1000 popula-
ton tucked In the hills 40 miles
south Of Rome.
Cardinal Aloisi Masella still
holds that see. in addition to
being project Of the Vatican
Congregation for Sacramento
Discipline, a member Of six
other congregations and arch
priest Of the Lateran Basilica,
the Pope's see as bishop of
Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Council Continuation
Under New Pope Seen

plishments. To many 1t APP
peared the council was on the
threshold Of decisions that
would shape the thinking Of
nations for years TO come.
Under Three Popes
Those thinking this way also
point to the fact that several
earlier councils had continued
under more than one pope.
The classic example is the
Council Of Trent. which lasted
Is years and was conducted
under three popes: Pope Paul
III. 1850: Pope julius III,
iS50-65, and Plus Nv. iS6o-e3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

President Kennedy, joining
his fellow Americans in ex-
pressing sorrow at the death
Of Pope John XIII, said the
pontiff's concern for human
spirit transcribed all bound
aries Of belief or geography"
Mr.. Kennedy. a Roman Cath
ole, said the Pope's wisdom.
compassion and timely strength
bequeathed humanity a new
legacy Of purpose and courage
for the future"
Tributes were expressed by
clergymen and laymen Of Cath
Ollie, Protestant. JEWS and other
religions.
The five American members
of the Roman Catholic church'sI
college Of cardinals said the
world will miss the Pope whose
great contribution was unity
and understanding among the
various faiths.
"Pope Of Our Times"
Francis Cardinal Spellman.
Archbishop Of New York, called
the pontiff "the Pope of our
times"
"The whole human family is
desolate. We have lost our COM
mon father" Richard Cardinal
Cushing Of Boston said.
Albert Cardinal Meyer, Arch
bishop Of Chicago. said the
Pope was a man sent by Cod"
James Cardinal Mcintyre Of
Los Angeles said the coming
and the passing Of John
XIII has manifested Gods
goodness and mercy upon our
times"
Joseph Cardinal Ritter Of st.
Louis said the Ecumenical
Council will be Pope Johns
chief monument.
Vice President johnson called
the Pope's death a profound
loss" adding: I'VE shall always
remember his great pastoral
qualities and his leadership in
the ecumenical movement"
Kennedy Statement
President Kennedy's state
rnent follows:
1.-THE highest work of any
man is to protect and carry
on the deepest spiritual heritage
of the race. To Pope John was
given the almost unique gift
of enriching and enlarging that
tradition. Armed with the
humility and calm which sur
rounded his earliest days, he
brought compassion and an
understanding drawn from
wide experience to the most
divisive problems Of a tumul-
tuous age. He was the chosen
leader of world catholicism;
but his concern for the human
spirit transcends all boundaries
Of belief or geography. The
ennobling precepts of his en-
cyclicals and his ACTORS drew
on the accumulated wisdom Of
an ancient faith for guidance
in the most complex and
troublesome problems Of the
modern age. To him the divine
spark which unites men would
ultimately prove more enduring
III an the forces which divide.
Ills wisdom. compassion and
kindly strength have be-
queathed humanity q new
legacy Of purpose and courage
for the future"
Praised BY U Thant
U Thant, secretary -general Of
the United Nations. praised
Pope Johns recent encycligal
on peace. "Pacem In ferris. :"
He said 1t spoke for all men
and to all men in restating
his belief in the dignity Of the
individual, in fundamental hui
man rights. in justice and in
an effective international
order"
The highest ranking officer
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

Mary Ann Beavers.
Navajo employees of Inter-
mountain School depictedt h e Corn
Grinding Ceremony, the Navajo
Feather Dance, the YeibeChie
Dance, the Navajo Round Dance,
and the Navajo Squaw Dance. Other
Navajo type events included the
Happiness Song sung by Elsie
Mase, a child's war dance and
group singing. Samuel Tso in
troduced each Navajo number with
an explanation.
The Rainbow Dancers Clu b
participated by doing the Round
Dance, the two step, Shield Dance,
and the Eagle Dance. The color
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
American Indian Day
Held At IntermOuntain

A celebration commemorating
the three year old holiday of Amer
lean Indian Day was held at Brig
ham City on September Is, 1868.
One program was given at Inter
mountain School at 200 pm, and
another at Rees Pioneer Park
at 800 pm. Wilbur Curley. en-
ployee at Intermountain, wa S
chair man of the event.
The colorful program was an
nounced by Chris Windchief and
included such outstanding numbers
as: The Lords Prayer sung by
Oliver Pease and done in sign
language simultaneously by Sandra
St. Clair. Barbara Lambert, and
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

full Eagle Dance was done by two
Intermounta students, Valentino
Curley and Henry Lee Begay.
Plains Indian tribes then show
ed the Slow War Dance, Buffalo
Dance, Shield Dance, Round Dance,
Two Step, Smoke Dance, and the
Fast War Dance.
Three dancers from the TeWa
tribe did their version of the
Buffalo Dance.
Speakers for the event in
cluded Ned Plummer and Har old
Drake from the Navajo Tribal
Council at Window Rock, Arizona.
Two student speakers from Inter-
mountain spoke to the theme of
American Indian participation in
the United States. Student speak
ers were Kathleen Harvey and
Ambrose Willie. The beautiful,
authentic costumes made the col
orful interesting program some
thing that will be long remember
ed by all who saw it.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Teachers
Outnumber
Parents At PTA

The group of SO attending the
Fort Defiance p. T. a. me eeting
Thur sday, October 10, heard a
lively discussion on new methods
on reading. Chairing the panel was
Mrs. Billiard Aday Rex kontL was
contributor as was Mrs. Ed
Lincoln.
The group voted 70 change the
P.T,A. meeting night 5 from the
second Thur sday OF each month to
the first Thursday OF each month
as the second Thur sday seems to
conflict with the attendants.
Spe aking of attendants, tn {
teachers outnumbered the parents
present. More parents should see
what is happening to their children
at school
Our teachers work with their
children at school an average of
eight hours day and more. Two
hours or more on our behalf is
little to give. Please come help!
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Bureau Boosts
Indian Official

The promotion and transfer OF
Nose Paris, principal of the Rich
field Indian dormitory, has been
announced by the Bureau of Indian
Affairs.
MIR. Paris, who has served with
the integration program at Rlch-
field since 1859, will serve as
reservation principal in the Ute
Mountain and Southern Ute Indian
reservation with headquarters at
Ignacio, Colorado.
Mr.. Paris has become we'll
known at the Uintah and Ouray Res
ervation because of the interchange
of sports between the two groups.
He will serve as Liaison Off
Ger between the Indian people and
the BIA. He has been an active
civic worker while in Richfield.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
TNUe u
an eIoborotion "HOOT" is short for
"HOOTENANNY."
need more?


"hootenonny" is an assembly Of foksingers
and musicians entertaining themselves and
their audience doing just what they want for
an impromptu fun-fest This usually means
the audience becomes part Of the oct -
ball for all concerned
q hootenonny has spirit Of conooroderie ond
zest found in no other entertainment medium.
the multitude of prime fo|k-singing talent
seems to be finding home in the Los Angeles
and West Coast area. Hollywood Hootenonny
under the auspices Of Artist Consutonts,
Beverly Hills, has assembled varied group
of thirty talented foIksngers for an uPoomin9
tour
we really don't know what they'll be singing -
its oIwovs different - we do know, however,
that You'll be pleasantly entertained. 1t may
be zony. soulful and heartfelt, bittersweet, or
all of these.
Watch for announcement
They Are Coming To The
Navajo Civic Center
SOON!
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

The HOLLYWOOD HOOTE-
NANNY will appear at the Civic
Center on Saturday, November z,
1868, at 700 Pm. This is an en-
tertainment for high school teen
ayers and college students. Thirty
(3O) members comprised the show.
Tickets are on sale at the local
schools, and they are ST. SO for
advance tickets and $500 at the
door.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

can use his income tax with
holding statement. For the
Self-employed person, copy
Of his federal income tax re-
turn and a cancelled check or
money order stub showing
payment Of taxes will be Sur-
fiCiCnt.
Since new social security re-
tlrcment rules have gone into
effect, many workers past the
age of 81 who do not have
substantial earnings from work
can receive some benefit
checks even though they ave
still working. As result.
many people are not aware uf
the new laws and should con-
tact the social security man.
agcr to see what benefits are
available.
The Wilmington social Sc
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

helps in forming the details of
a persons retirement plans, 4"
Mason said.
1t is wise to apply for bcnc-
fits two or three months early
so that despite an unexpected
rush, checks will be received
on time. The social security
office is usually very busy at
this time of year.
Many people delay their
benefit claims because they
don't have a birth certificate.
Mason pointed out that fam
lily Bible record, a school Gen.
SuS record. an old insurance
policy. or even a marriage lie
cmSc in some cases are accept
able.
Evidence of the previous
years earnings is also ncccss-
lry. Generally an employcc
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
Fair Bluff
News
q Fair Bluff Seniors Honored :.
BY Mr.. q Mrs p. p. Renfrov

xFair Bluff Seniors Honored
BY Mr.. q Mrs. r. p. .Renfrow
After class night exercises
Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs,
+. +. Renfrow entertained the
class of SO of which their s~n
is q member. Included i'm the
honored list were the seniors.
their dates, the commencement
marshalls, the mascots and
their parents, and the class
sponsor.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Renfrow greet
, ed the guests at the door and
invited them to refreshments,
The refreshment table was de-
corated with miniature girl
and boy graduates wearing the
traditional cap and gown. The
napkins, also decorated in the
graduation motif bore the in
scri ption congratulations >
Miss Betty Renfrow poured
punch from a crystal bowl
=, resting in the center of the
: table, also served were cheese
biscuits, a variety of dainty
sweet cookies, potato chips
with dip and pickles.
After refr S h ments the
group took pictures, viewed
Billy's gifts and enjoyed in
formal chit-chat.
The guest included, CAROLYN
Bullard, Pat Richardson, Betty
Lou Britt, Sue Strickland
4 Brookie Haynes and Alice
Meares.
Also Mitchell Hayes, Billy
Renfrow, Rossie Hayes, Char
les Edwards, Johnny Ellis,
Randy Meares, Tommy Shelly,
Bobby Morris, Larry Haynes,
Phillip Strickland, Lynn Tur-
ner and John Wayne Wilson
with their dates. The mascots
Jack Edmunds Jr. with hi.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

Wilton Waddell, Mrs. Billy
King and Mrs. Dicky Memory.
The program was given by
Mrs. Gordon Small, leading
and assisting her were Mrs.
Clyde Townsend, Mrs. Harold
Foley, Mrs. Garlen Cole and
Mrs. Carwell Hughes. Mrs.
Townsend closed the meeting
with prayer.
Each of the circles gave lib
erty to both the White Cross
and Good Shepherd Home.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacl
Edmunds. and Teresa Edwards
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobby Edwards.
Also marshalls, Joye Reel,
Ray Thigpen, Billy Enzor,
Hope Rogers and. Elaine Od-
nam. The class sponsors were
MRS. l.. Poe Barnes and Mr..
Barnes.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
Social
Security

The Wilmington social So
curIty manager, Albert =. Md
son, has requested that Co
iumbuS County people nearing
retirement inquire ahead of
time about their social Sccur-
ity benefits.
AN carly visit To the social
security office will help speed
the initial social security check
SO that it arrives on schedule
at the time of retirement.
Knowing what will be paid
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
FLUE-CURED TOBACCO

The Department of Agricul-
turc reports that as Of April
l. stocks of fluc- cured tubac-
CO were g., higher than q year
earlier.
Based on marketing receipts,
North Carolina farmers made
record yield Of Iluc-curcd
tobacco during 1862. Last year
the state produced 1890 pounGS
per acre which was "a pounjS
per acre above the previous
record yield Of 1860.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
Clarendon Soldier
Completes Training

LITTLE CREEK. VA. -
Henry T. Whaley, seaman ap-
prentice. USN. son of Carl
Simmons of Route |, Chad-
bourn, N. c., recently reported
for duty at the Naval Amphi-
bious Base, Little Creek. Va.
The mission of the amphibi-
Gus base is providing logistic
support and training facilities
for the Amphibious Training
Command and Amphibious
Fleet Commands of the At
lantic Fleet.
Throughout the year the
base hosts military academies,
Naval Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps students, Marine
Battalion Landing Teams.
organized Marine Corps Re-
serves and Army Corps of
Engineers who are indoctrin-
ated in the fundamentals of
amphibious warfare.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
FOY FARMER CIRCLE

Inc w. M. u. circles of the
Fair Bluff Baptist church held
their monthly meetings Thurs
day night at various homes.
Mrs. r. D. Flo,d entertained
eleven members of the Foy
Farmer circle at her home on
River Side.
Mrs. c. M. Rogers gave the
opening devotional. Mrs. H. N.
Rogers presented the program
Of the hour using Educating
Youth in Missions" as the
theme. Mrs. J. c. Rogers, Mrs.
DEVISE Waddell and Mrs. o. M.
Rogers assisted with the pro-
gram.
The White Cross collection
was given and the gifts Of
staple groceries were brought
to be taken to the Good Shep-
herd Home at Lake Wacca-
nav.
TRXIE YATES CIRCLE
The Trixie Yates Circle was
held at the home of Mrs. Rho
da Small, each circle used the
program given in the royal
service.
Mrs. Dan Jones, program
leader. was assisted by Miss
Clara B. Waddell, Mrs. P. p.
Renfrow. Mrs. Bob King and
Mrs. Spruill Britt.
Contributions for the White
Cross and donations of staples
were made by the circle. Ten
members were present.
JEANETTE HUNKER CIRCLE
The hostess for the Jean
cite Hunker Circle was Mrs.
Ed Warwick. Fifteen members
were present and three new
members were welcomed, Mrs.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

curity office is located at II s
10th St. Wilmington, N. z.
Mason is in Tabor City ON the
2nd and 4th Wednesday of
every month at the Merchants
Association office located next
door to the Ritz Theatre.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

Liberty is the only thing you
cannot have unless you are
willing to give it to others.
William Allen White
Truth brings the elements Of
liberty.
Mary Baker Eddy
The condition upon which
God has given libtery to man
is eternal vigilance.
John Philpct Curran
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

Orthodox communionS. 1t has
a meaningful history of more
than rs years behind it. Prayer
and giving for the worldwide
mission of the church have
been it's primary purpose. 1t
has additionally brought people
together across UNCONVENTIONAL,
racial, national and cultural
boundaries to pray for the
needs of the world and to make
an offering for the carrying
out of the Church's mission
across the world.
This World Day of Prayer is
truly worldwide in character.
Bascially the same service is
used by groups in approxima-
tely $50 countries. This pro-
vides am extraordinary oppor-
tunity for fellowship at a deep
level with Christians all over
the world. Increasingly per-
sons from many parts of the
world are involved in shaping
the service. There is here a
very real possibility for Chris
tan unity in the act of prayer
The United Church Women
invite and urge all women o.
the area to attend World Day
of Prayer at the Lonsdale Me.
thodiSt Church.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Beverage Association
To Meet Monthly

The Richland County LII
censed Beverage Assn, which
discontinued meetings some
time ago, has reorganized and
now meets monthly in their
respective places of business.
Since reorganizing the as
ISOLATION has made donations
to the Salvation Army, Mon
tana Sheriff and Peace OFF,
GERS Assn, Montana Safety
Council, American Cancer As
ISOLATION, Boy Scouts of Am
erica, the Girl Scout Council
and Richland Homes.
The last NEE ing of the as
ISOLATION was held at the Club
Tavern with Rose Maltese as
hostess. The next meeting will
be March z at 7 pm. at Mar
tins Bar in FairvieW with
Sch. Stroh as host.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Police Officers
Attended FBI
Glendive School

Police officers and deputy
sheriffs from Sidney and Rich
land Coun y attended an FBI
School of Instruction in Glen
dive during the weekend. Of
ficers Eugene Thompson and
Paul Kordonowy of the Police
Department and Under Sheriff
Don Nielsen and Deputy Har-
old Grinolds heard talks by
FBI agents on fingerprinting,
civil rights, investigation, seiz-
ure and investigation and crime
scene search. Merchants from
the Glendive Chamber of Com
merce also were present for
some sessions and asked ques-
tons and made suggestions on
what officers could do to help
citizens. FBI instructors ex-
planned how business mer
can help law enforcement.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Lutheran
Laymen Name
epresentativ

Lutheran Laymen'S League
named Leo Entzel and Don
Partyka as its representatives
to the annual Recreation Coun-
ell Banquet March 5 in the
st. Matthew's School.
Ben Hubley reported that
the membership stands ait 80,
and Leo Entzel gave the treas
urer's report. Ray Bloomquist
sketched the activities of Trim
ity Boy Scout Troop over the
past four years and said that
the troop will sell subscriptions
to the local paper as a money
raising project.
Members viewed a film '"The
Saga of the Franklin, a world
War II aircraft carrier. Hosts
| were Charles Berner and Rex
SmelSer.