davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-29
- INTERPRETATION
Arms Funds Victory
By Soviet Military Seen

ter life for Soviet consumers,
Mr.. Khrushchev also has had
to answer the demands Of the
military for increased weap-
ons expenditures.
Since last falls Cuban crisis,
the military has been more out
spoken in its demands, going
as far as to publish articles in
Red Star, the Defense Minis
try newspaper. which con-
tradicted Mr.. Khrushchev on
some points Of strategy.
Oppose Khrushchev Tactic
Until the Cuban crisis, Mr..
Khrushchev had relied on q
minimum" and relatively in
expensive deterrent force.
The military. however. has
pressed for q modernization Of
the whole establishment that
would bring weapons compar-
able to such sophisticated and
expensive United States sys-
TENS as the Polaris and Min
uteman missiles.
"It should be said quite
frankly" Mr.. Khrushchev said
on February 81, "that when the
government has to examine the
distribution Of means among
various branches Of the econ
omy one often has to solve
difficult problems.
ION the one hand, one would
like to build more enterprises
producing consumer goods. d.
But on the other hand, life dc
tates the need to spend enor-
nous sums on maintaining our
military might at a proper
level. Naturally, this diminishes
and cannot but diminish
the oportunity for the people
to gain direct benefits"
Alter Program
In March, Soviet planners
were ordered to rewrite the last
two years Of the present seven
year plan, presumably to allow
for added ALLEGATIONS for weap-
ons. This drain on resources
has been shown in the recent
sluggish rate of Soviet indus
trial production.
The added funds for the mil
itary apparently have not been
completely to Mr.. Khrushchev's
liking.
On April "a, he warned de-
fense officials that he would not
put up with waste in defense
industries. He also implied that
the promotion Of defense arma-
ments minister Dmitri Ustinov
to head Of all industry was to
make sure that someone who
understood d defense methods
was In charge.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
By BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Staff Writer

The start Of a new series Of
rocket tests by Russia strength
ems the view here that Soviet
military leaders are winning
their two-year fight for more
money to replace obsolete
weapons.
Premier Khrushchev seems
to have been caught in the
middle Of the dispute between
defense and civilian planners.
Committed publicly to q bet
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Georgia Tech Fete

President Kennedy will speak
at a ceremony marking the
18th anniversary Of Georgia
Tech in Atlanta next October
2. the White House announced
late yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

Gordon Cooper landed his
spacecraft in the Pacific not
far from Midway Island.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

AIsos Up 70 three other flights a day
from NCfionuI Airport direct to Hart-
ford-SPrinsfieId. For reservations, see
your Travel Agent OF. call Eastern at
Elk $4,000. For fight information, tune
IN to Elite Facts, broadcast every hour
on the hour, 6AM-Midnight, over radio
station WMAL-630 ON your dial. Or call
684-5272
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

current session and the start!
of the next. J
Agenda Reduced ,
TT would be too costly for
many bishops from distant
countries to fly home and come
back after a short recess" said
a bishops secretary.
When the council was con-
vened in 1862, it had an agenda
of SO schemata. or topics. These
were consolidated during the
nine month recess to IT. Wheni
Pope Paul VI reopened the
council September 90. he en-
phasized that the principal
concern of the new session
would be to examine the init
mate nature of the Catholic
Church.
His wording made 1t clear
that the council probably would,
not get much beyond theologt-'
cal schema on the church's ma
ture and structure by December
"A. Other sessions therefore,
would be needed for discussions
on schemata relating to educa-
ton, missionary activity and
modern world problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
PouIing to Quit CoItech
For Democracy Studies

carried out bearing upon my
interests"
DR.. Pauling said he also plans
to complete two books in the
field Of medicine.
DR.. Pauling's research ct CAL
tech into the forces that bind
molecules together Won him the
1854 Nobel Prize for chemistry
Favored Test Ban
In recent years he has de-
voted much time to causes IA
voring a ban of atmospheric
nuclear tests. The limited nu-
clear test ban treaty became
effective on October 10. the day
his second Nobel award was an
nounced.
The center, headed by DR..
Robert Maynard Hutchins, lists
among its consultants DR.. I. I.
Rabi, Columbia University ply
sicist; DR.. Harrison Brown, CAL
tech geochemiSt; Walter Mills,
military historian; Elmo Roper.
analyst, and Justice william o.
Douglas of the United States
Supreme Court.
The center was established in
1859 by the Fund for the Re-
public. which was founded in
1852 by the Ford Foundation,
but no longer has any connec-
ton with the fund. In recent
years it has been supported by
individual contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Kennedy Decides
Against Far East
Trip This Year
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has de-
cided against making q trip
to the Far East this year.
1t was learned that Mr.. Ken
nedy has accepted the advice
Of advisers and delayed the pro-
posed trip to Japan and other
nations until next year, possibly
February.
Mr.. Kennedy was reported to
have decided that December
would be q poor time to make
the trip, with Congress likely tt
be still in session debating the
Presidents tax cut and civi
rights bills.
Mr.. Kennedy is believed Il
be considering visits to Japan
South Korea, Indonesia, Ma.
laysia, Australia and the Phil.
ippines.
At the White House yester.
day, Mr.. Kennedy played host
to about so delegates to the
second United States = Japan
Cultural Conference. He said
1t is important for the United
States to "look West across the
Pacific, which can be a bridge
rather than 9 barrier to
the very vital. vigorous. pro-
gressive nation of Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

orally reported that the third
session would be called some
time next spring or fall, de-
pending upon how things pro-
gressed at the second session.
Vatican sources said that
some of the Asian and South
American prelates would rath-
er have the third session start
early next year.
9Th Meeting Possible
They believe the third ses-
sion could be concluded by
March and a fourth, If neceS-
Sary, scheduled for next fall.
That would give the bishops
a full half-year to take care
of matters in their home do
cesar areas" said one source.
After he convened the coun-
Gil in october, 1862, Pope John
had expressed the hope that
the council would complete its
entire work by Christmas, 1868.
Adding weight to reports of
a third session in January were
inquiries being made by some
Of the 1900 prelateS here about
the cost of automobiles for
motor tours of Europe during
what they believe will be a short
break between the end of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
NeWRighfsBiII
Faces Tough
Selling Job

Republicans and Democrats
holding out for . stronger civil
rights bill were the chief ob-
stacls today to . compromise
agreement in the House judi
eiary COMMITTEES.
The rough outlins Of . bill
the administration hopes mod
crates Of both sides can agree
upon has been worked out, but
. tough selling JOB remains be-
fore it can be approved.
The bill would eliminAte from
q strong bill approved By Q
Judiciary subcommittee Q pro-
vision granting sweeping pow
ers to the Attorney General to
bring civil rights suits.
It would also narrow the COW
erage Of the subcommittee bills
ban on racial discrimination in
places Of public accommoda-
ton.
For the test, It would follow
fairly closely the administra-
tons original proposals. most
Of which were expanded by the
subcommittee. But it would re-
tain the provision for . fair
employment practices commits
sion added by the sub
committee.
The chief salesman for the
scaled-down bill has been At
torney General Robert F. Ken
nedy, who fears anything
stronger can't pass.
Committee Chairman Celler,
Democrat Of New York, a chief
architect of the subcommittee
bill, agreed to abandon 1t in
favor of the milder administra-
ton version after the Attorney
General spent two days before
the full committee and then
huddled privately with the
Democrats.
But only q bare majority of
the Northern Democrats on the
committee have so far agreed
to support Mr.. Celler. The
others want to take the strong
est possible bill to the floor
and make any needed conces-
sions at that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

PASADENA, Calf, Oct. 10
(AP).-Dr. Linus Carl Pauling,
twice winner Of Nobel Prizes,
will end his 41-year association
with the California Institute
of Technology in June to join
the Center for the Study of
Democratic Institutions.
The center is located in Santa
Barbara, Calf.
DR.. Pauling, So, who was
awarded the Nobel Peace Prize
last week, said yesterday he
has been planning for some
time to go to the center which
conducts scholarly studies on
the impact Of science, tech
nology and war on democratic
society.
International Affairs
THE award Of the Nobel
Peace Prize will have, I believe,
the consequence that 1 shall
devote the major part Of my
time in the field of interna-
tional affairs. And I shall be
able to carry out this work
more effectively in the center
than in the institute" DR..
Pauling said.
He added that he would be
free at the center to work in
medical schools and universities
"in which research is being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
BruziI Extends
Power Rutionind

RIO de JANEIRo, Brazil, Oct
10 (AP)-The government an
nounced yesterday that power
rationing will be extended to
six hours daily In drought
stricken Brazil.
Rio de Janeiro, a city Of
about four million inhabitants,
also faced the threat of q COM
plete breakdown of its water
supply as reservoirs dwindled.
In Southern Brazil torren-
tial rains caused flooding and
drove hundreds from their
homes. In Porto Allegro, Off
Gals were fearful of a break
in dikes along the rain-swollen
Guaiba River. already an eSti-
mated six feet above its nor
NAL level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Saigon PreIote Booed,
Hits Suicides as Fanatic

MILAN, Italy, Oct. 10 (AP)
Archbishop Pierre Martin Ngo
Dinh THUG Of South Wet Nam
Under Vatican warning to
stop talking politics outside his
archdiocese-was booed tonight
when he said Buddhists who
burn themselves to death are
fanatics.
The archbishop. a brother of
the President of South Wet
Nam, told an audience that
suicide is an ordinary" means
of protest in the Orient.
His remarks touched off
jeers, boos and violent shout
ing.
Taking Part in Council
There was no immediate re-
action from the Vatican. But
several weeks ago, when he
said that Communists were
probably infiltrating Buddhist
ranks in his country, Vatican
circles took pains to say that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

his remarks were strictly per-
sonal views.
The archbishop is in Italy for
the Vatican Ecumenical Coun-
Gil.
He spoke at the invitation Of
Angelicum. a Catholic culture
association. 1t had asked him
to lecture on his country.
The archbishop expressed
wonderment at Western re-
action to internal events in
South Wet Nam. where the
government of his brother,
President Ngo Dinh Diem. is
involved in controversy with
Buddhists.
He denied that the BuddhistS
were being prosecuted by
Roman Catholics and said
there was complete religious
freedom in South Wet Nam.
Work of Adventures"
Archbishop THUG described
anti-government opposition as
the work of a few "adven-
turers without name"
When I come to the West"
he asserted, and hear about
struggles between whites and
Negroes in America causing
human victims, when I witness
in Rome street fights between
Red demonstrators and police
causing hundreds of injured, I
am really surprised. :"
You in the West" he said,
were so much impressed about
the suicides of (BuddhiSt)
monks in my country. But in
the Far East suicide is a very
ordinary means of protest, a
means of stopping human suf-
fering. Suicide is part of
the Oriental philosophy of
life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Groundbreukina Set

Members Of Gunton- Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church
viii attend a gromdbreaking
ceremony for their new church
at 7OOS Wilson lane, Bethesda,
following the IL am. service In
the Thomas ". Pyle Junior
High School, 6S11 Wilson lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Muuskopf OF Forum

Rabbi Aaron Mauskopf, new
spiritual leader Of the Beth Tor
ah Congregation in Mount
Rainier, will address the Sun
day Breakfast Forum at 1880
am. tomorrow In the syna-
gogue, 1903 Eastern avenue. His
topic will be 'Is Judaism Race
or Culture, Religion or Nation
ality?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
St. Anthony's Offers
Instructions in Fuith

Two series Of weekly instruc-
tons in the Catholic faith viii be-
gin next week at St. Anthony's
Rectory, 1O2s Monroe street NE.
At 10 am. tomorrow Father
Eugene laherty Of the Carmel
ite Order win begin one series.
The Rev. John Holley, assist
ant pastor Of St. Anthony's, will
conduct the other series at 8
pm. Tuesdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

for higher education, will speak
at the IL am. Lsymen's Day
service at Capitol Hill Methodist
Church, 800 Fifth street Sc.
Capt. Frederick ". Brink,
head Of the personnel branch,
chaplains division Of the Bureau
Of Naval Personnel, will preach
at the 1O:45 am. Protestant
service at the Navy Chapel,
1901 Nebraska avenue NV. DR..
Joseph r. Sizoo, director Of the
University Chapel and professor
Of religion at George Washing
ton University, was forced to
cancel an engagement to preach
because of illness.
DR.. M. Chandler Stith, execu-
tive secretary of the District Of
Columbia Baptist Convention,
will preach in the Wisconsin Az
enue Baptist Church, 1920 Alton
1 place NV, at the IL am. Serv-
ice, when a dedicatory prayer
will be said for a newly pur-
chased parsonage.
/ DR.. j. Lee Westrate, a senior
management analyst in the Blu
reau Of the Budget, will speak
at the Protestant Laymen's Sun
day service at IL am. In the
Boiling Air Force Base Chapel.
DR.. Roy Nicholson, a past
vice president Of the Medical
Society of Northern Virginia,
will speak at the IL am. service
of Christ Methodist Church, 7703
Macarthur boulevard, Ca b in
John, Md.
Boyd Leedom, a member Of
the National Labor Relations
Board since 1855, will speak at
the $3.50 and IL am. services on
Laymen's Sunday at st. Johns
Methodist Church, B a cklick
road and Woodland drive,
Springfield, Va.
Clarence STREET, president Of
the international Movement for
Atlantic Union, will speak at the
$3.50 and IL am. services Of
Friendship Methodist Church,
2610 Gallows road, Falls
| Church, Va.
The Rev. John T. Kellman,
pastor Of st. Johns CINE
Church, will speak at 4 pm. at
Niles Memorial CINE Church,
ITO Third street NV, during a
celebration Of Laymen's Sun
day.
Mark S. MiShila, a Voice Of
America representative with the
Kenya Broadcasting Corp, will
be Laymen's Day speaker al
the IL am. service Of Hunters
Memorial AME Church, 500
Holly Spring road Sc.
The Rev. ]. Dett Marshburn
pastor Of Zion Baptist Church
Phoebus, Va, will preach at the
10 am. service of Mount MORT
ali aBptist Church, Seventeenth
and East Capitol streets. The
church is celebrating its 18th
anniversary with guest preach
ers at 8 o'clock each evening
except Saturday through Octo-
Der % as well as at Sunday
morning services.
The Rt. Rev. John M. Bur-
CESS, suffragan bishop Of Mas.
sachusetts, will speak at the All
University religious service Of
Andrew Rankin Memorial Cha
pei, Howard University, at II
am.
G. Mennen Williams, AsSis-
tant Secretary of State for Afri-
can Affairs, will speak at the
World Order Sunday program at
a pm. in Asbury Methodist
Church, Eleventh and K streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Sukos Celebration

B'nRi Birth Hillel Founda-
ton of George Washington
University will present its an
nual Sukos celebration at s:15
pm. tomorrow In the founda-
ton headquarters, 212S F street
NV. After the formal program
there will be dancing and re-
freshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Many Area Churches
To Mark Loymen's Day

Many Washington ares
churches will observe Laymen',
Sunday tomorrow with CUES
speakers in the pulpits.
DR.. c. Leslie Glenn, former
rector Of St. Johns Church al
Lafayette Square, viii conduct
the service and give the sermon
at II am. at Universalist Ma,
tiOnal Memorial Church, 1910
Sixteenth street NV.
The Rev. John S. BonneIl, re
tired minister of the Fifth Ave.
nue. Presbyterian Church in New
York, will preach at the IL am
service Of All Souls Memorial
Episcopal c hureh, Cathedra
avenue east of Connecticut av
enue NV.
Aldon D. Nielsen, executive
vice president of the American
Baptist Men, will speak at the
Laymen's Sunday services at
and HIS am. at Calvary Bap
fist Church, Eighth and H
streets NV.
Bishop John " esley Lord
Methodist Bishop of Washing
ton, will preach at the IL am
service Of McKendree Methods
Church, 2421 Lawrence stree
NE, which is celebrating its
18th anniversary.
DR.. Christopher B. Garrett,
jr., will speak at the Sunday
Layman 10 am. service of the
Baptist Church of the Deaf,
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth
and H streets NV. DR.. Garrett
is chairman Of the department
Of philosophy at Gallaudet Col
lege.
James F. Bunting, general
secretary of the YMCA, Nation
al Capital Area, will speak at
the $3.50 and IL am. Laymen'S
Day services at Bethesda md
Methodist Church, Huntington
parkway and Georgetown road
Representative Quie, Republi'
can Of Minnesota, will preach al
the IL am. Laymen's Sunday
service at Westminster United
Presbyterian Church, 434 Sew
enth street S.W.
DR.. Elmer L. Keyser, profeS
sor Of Europe n history a
George Washington University
will be the Layme en- S Da!
speaker at the IL am. Servic'
at Union Methodist Church, 81
Twentieth street NV.
James Bissett, a lay leader o
DumbartOn Avenue Methods
Church. will preach at the 1
am. service of the church, 313
'IDumbarton avenue NV.
REPRESENTATIVE Matthews
Democrat of Florida, will speal
at the II am. Laymen'S Sunda!
service of Sixth Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
Father Bessom, a member o.
the Order Of the Holy Cross
mission at Boluhan, L b e RI a
will speak at the 9 am. Holy
Eucharist service at st. Stepher
and the Incarnation Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and Newtor
streets NV.
Alton Jones, social welfare
consultant with the Nationa
Capital Housing Authority, will
be the Laymen's Day speaker
at the IL am. service Of Faitl
United Presbyterian Churc h
1929 Twentieth street Sc.
DR.. r. Grin Cornett, United
States assistant commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Churchmun to Speak

Msgr. James A. Wagner will
speak on THE Great Nordic
Circle" at 3 pm. tomorrow at
Sacred Heart Church h. Six
tenth street and Park road
NV. His address, which will be
illustrated with m otion pic
lures. will be the first Of the
Charles Carroll Forum Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Economics Course

A course In applied econom-
les with emphasis on national
and international trade will be
offered by the Young Mems
Christian Association begin
ming at $50 pm. Tuesday. The
course will meet two hours a
week for 10 weeks at the
YMCA, 1875 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Shrine Vesper Rite

A vesper service will be held
in the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception on the
Catholic University campus at 4
pm. tomorrow. Seminarians Of
the AuguStinian C ollege viii
sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Byron at St. GubrieI's

The Rev. Joseph F. Byron,
assistant director Of the Wash
ington Archdiocesan Office Of
the Confraternity Of Christian
Doctrine, will speak at 3 pm.
tomorrow in the school auditori-
UNI of st. Gabriel's Catholic
Church, $40 Webster street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Decorative Display

Wall hangings by Mrs. Hide
gard Klene Of Herndon, Va,
are on exhibit at the Fairfax
County Library. 222 North
Payne street. Fairfax. Va:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Birds FLY 1870 M.P.H.

VICTORIA, British Column
bia.-Duck hawks have been
clicked at 100 mph: pilots say
the birds have been known to
do 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Sevcik of Abb
Forty fifth street
NV, recently cele-
brated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary. MIR.
Sevcik is retired from
the District Highway
Department. They
have one daughter
and two grandchil-
dren. - Harris &
Ewing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Sd EcumenicoI Session
May Begin in January

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 19 Authorizations that the
third session of the Roman Catholic Ecumenica Council will
be called early January instead of spring fall
The current session. which began September 90 after
nine month following the death Of Pope John XIII
Is scheduled 70 end December When started it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
THE POWER OF FAITH

The Power of Faith is expressed by many peoples
in many ways, from the tops of mountains to the
bottom of the sea. At the bottom of the small
bay off st. Fruttuoso de Camagn, near Genoa, Italy
is statue known the Christ of the AbysseS" 1t
was bought with donations from faithful Seamen
and watersportSmen around the world. The 8-foot
statue was dedicated and lowered into 50 feet of
water, 500 yards from shore, in 1854. 1t serves as
a memorial to sailors and all others who have per-
shed in the of the world Part of the bronze
in the statue came from propelors of sunken ships
that were reclaimed from the The Christ of
the AbySses" also serves as symbol of His protec-
ton: Then He arose and rebuked the winds and
the sea, and there was great calm" Matthew 1926
AP NewsfeatureS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD
The Rev. Z. Pinkney WrOth, Jr.
8. $3.50 Church SCHOOL, & ii am.
WASHINGTON'S OLDEST CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

Piney Branch at DahIia st. NV.
500 a.m.-Holy Communion
9:I5 a.m.-Ch. Sch. MP. & Sermon
IL a.m.-Holy Communion & Sermon
The Rev. Roy E. MacNair, Rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
BY the Associated Press

Old Joe Perry, who broke
into pro football when Casey
Stengel was managing at Oak
land and Bob Cousy was a kid
in college, is looking for a job.
The tough, 200-pound full
back, who gouged almost 5
miles out of opposing National
Football League lines, was
placed on waivers yesterday as
Baltimore cut back to a man
datory 37-man limit for this
week ends opening game.
Perry, 36, broke in to pro
football when he was signed as
a free agent in 1948 by the
San Francisco 49ers, then of
the old All-AmerlCa Conference.
He was still with the 49erS
when the club went into the
NIL two years later.
Perry, who holds the leagues
all-time rushing record of l,7l3
carries for $3.50 yards, went to
Baltimore in 1861 and was
made dependable this year by
the outstanding showing of
Fullback j. w. Lockett, &C
quired by the Colts from Dallas.
Perry was the all-league full
back in 1853 and 1854 when
he led the NIL in rushing. He
got into II games and carried
"a times for $50 yards for the
Colts last season.
While the Colts cut Perry,
they acquired another veteran
in Jim Martin, place-kicking