davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21
Cardinal MOntini. Pope Paul VI,
 Is 262nd POntiff
 Of Catholic Church

DdtIlSLd SdTQlfldl MOntlnl the 262nd Pope of the Roman Catholic Church today, placing it's future policy in the hands of a dynamic progressive. He will be crowned a week from Sunday.
 The new Supreme Pontiff of the worlds half billion Catholics took the name Paul VI That clearly emphasized his dedication to the principles of world peace and Christian unity.
 The deep-voiced campanone, master bell of St. Peters, led the bells of the hundreds of churches | in Rome in carols of triumph, while more than 100000 persons in vast St. Peters Square roared out their delight
 The election of 65-year-old Car dlnal Montini by a solemn, se- cret conclave of 80 cardinals, seem ed to insure continuation of tie
 precedent-making policies of John
 XXIII, who died Is days ago.
 The new Pope, who had been | years, is a skilled diplomat who served Pope Plus XII as pro- secretary of state. He also worked 5 closely with the successor to Plus
 during the four years and seven ), months of Pope Johns reign. He a supported Pope Johns efforts to d bring Christians together and
 reach new arrangements for the $ faithful in Communist-ruled coun- '- tries.
 r On Sunday, June 30, Pope Paul f will receive the glittering three
 tiered tiara encrusted with pre- clous gems and topped by the } golden orb and cross. The coronation ceremony, the . most brilliant in Christendom, will
 come one day after the Feast Day
 of St. Peter and St. Paul. Vatican
 officials, announcing the date, said
 that June 30 is a day most par ticularly connected with the mem
 ory of St. Paul.
 President Kennedy is expected
 to arrive in Italy on June 30 on his European tour. The first Catholic chief executive of the United States is expected to meet the new Pope on July 2. The two often have expressed similar views.
 Shortly after Pope Pauls elec- tion, the President sent him a message on behalf of the United states wishing him Hong years of leadership in the cause of peace and good will sc nobly advanced by your great predecessor"
 The new Pope, a vigorous yet tranquil man with blue eyes and irOn-gray hair, was the acknoW- ledged favOrite when the 80 car dinals locked themselves into the cOnclaVe area Wednesday. He proved an exception to the Vatican adage that he who enters the conclave as Pope comes out car dinal," meaning that favorites sel- dom are chosen.
 The new Pope quickly made his first appointment, and it seemed to be significant of his intentions. He named Amleto Cardinal Cicog- nani as his secretary of state, the next most important Vatican post. Cardinal Cicognani had served Pope John in that post and was active in planning last falls Ecu menical Council, considered the .. outstanding event of Pope Johns reign.
 The new Pontiff himself sched- uled his first broadcast to the world over Vatican radio for to- m o0rrO1.y
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21
MIDNIGHT SUN FESTIVAL
FRIDAY. JUNE 21

FRIDAY, JUNE 21 Pitching Contest behind Polar Bar Doubles. Singles Ladies and Men, Prizes Chairman Roy Luke. Tickets sale al North Star Breakers. Boring Sea Club Polar Curio Shop. Emnatons continue in Eskimo and dancing s:00- l030 Variety Show at School. Alaskas Favorite Game by the Rotary Club at School Small Auditorium
 SATURDAY, JUNE P Federal Bldg Airport for opening of F.S.S. Building l:o0-4:00 Eskimo Sports. l:o0-4:00 Jaycees Chairman Howard Farley. Finals in Eskimo Sports. Queen Pageant and CoronatonSchool Auditorium l0:00- -l30 Grand Promenade and judging of costumes Coronation Ball. Drawing for Polar Bear Rug.
 SUNDAY, JUNE 23 ll:00- l200 Worship at Church of Your Choice JaYcee Hilarious Raft Race Nome River Starting at Morgans Camp ending at JaYcee Picnic Grounds Family Picnic and JaYcee Reindeer Barbecue at Picnic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

FREE weather Station"

Two instruments thermom.
eter and humidity meter,
permanently mounted. In.
spired. by the tradition of
fine ships instruments.
Dials are executed with mi
crometer precision in finely
etched aluminium. BY
Springfield instrument Co.
Weather prediction book
let included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Ocean City Gets Spot
In Philadelphia Show

PHILADELPHIA - The va.
cation lures of Ocean City. Md.
viii be shown off before 100000
visitors in an exhibit at the
Philadelphia Travel and vaca-
ton Show next month.
/ The exposition in Convention
Hall. TO be opened by Monaco's
Princess Grace and Prince
Rainier. runs from April IL
through April 20.
Ocean City's participation in
the show was announced by
Harry w. Kelly. president Of
Ocean City's council. Previous
", the State Of Maryland and
the Chesapeake Bay Bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Commission announced they
viii have exhibit space.
Fifteen countries, nine States
and more than 125 regions and
firms in the travel-recreation-
vacation fields viii take part.
The countries represented I'M
clude France, Spain. Portugal.
Germany. Monaco, Turkey, Is
rael, Jordan, United Arab Re-
public. South Africa, Mexico.
Surinam. Bermuda and Vene-
zuela.
Executive offices for the
event are at 845 North Broad
street, Philadelphia, 23.
Advance tickets are now
available TO area groups and
individuals.
The event features two stage
shows daily.
Included in the international
revue, presented at both 3 pm.
and $3.50 pm, are Haitian
Voodoo dancers; Tahitian
maidens In fire-walking roli-
tines; Arabian acrobats: West
ern whip and trick rope twirl-
ers, and European comedians.
There also will be live trout
fishing and several exhibits Of
wildlife.
A special camera section fea-
turing beauty titlists posing for
pictures, and radio shows
broadcast directly from the ex-
position also are featured.
Adult tickets are $1.65; chill
dren under IL. are SIS, includ-
ing tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
POINTS OF INTEREST
WiIIiomsburg's Gardens
Opening for 5-Doy Tour

VIRGINIA - This could be
green thumb week In Williams
burg.
Twenty gardens in the Co
lonial Capitals historic area
ranging from the tiny herb gar.
den at the John Blair kitchen
to the 10 acres at the Cover.
nor's Palace will be explored
today through next Friday.
Before visiting the gardens
registrants will receive q list Of
plant material to be seen. al
native and thought to have
been introduced into the Colo
MES before 1900.
The five-day program, with
lectures by IL leading horticul-
tural authorities, will include
visits to three private Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Paris Schedules
Fair for Muy22

PARIS.-The Paris Interna.
tional Fair win be held from
May % to June 8 at the PalaiI
des Expeditions. near the PortC
de Versailles. on the southern
outskirts Of the city.
The annual event will feature
large exhibits Of French foods
and wines along with displays
of agricultural and plant equip
ment.
Foreign exhibitors will dis
play wares In the special for
eign sections Of the fair, which
will feature something fol
everyone"-from the housewife
to the travelling American.
The chief attraction this
year will be the French VIII
lage," depicting life in a typical
Gallo town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH
Star Travel Editor

sTRoUDSBURG. Pa. - Bis
Charles Rhoades, the iowa,
innkeeper at Split Rock Lodge
eyed a new furry Of snow anc
grinned.
"We've had a wonderful win
ter UP here"
Around Split Rocks 1000
acre pleasure reservation and
over the Poconos Fairgrounds
they've had over so inches OF
that winter ingredient which
leaves Washington drivers go
ing in only one direction-dis-
traction.
But to q man, the operators
Of three dozen or more winter
resorts love the situation,
Snow-making machines for the
ski slopes have been as idle as
the lifeguards on Lake Har-
mony.
What the winters good for
tune means to the Poconos is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

NEW JERSEY - Atlantic
City's version of Easter finery
on parade the 87th Boardwalk
Parade. will be held on Palm
Sunday and Easter.
They're seeking the best
dressed woman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
CuIubriu Seen
Tourist Eden

ROME - Calabria. Italy's
southernmost province. is far
more than Q gateway to Sicily
For the tourist who is q sight,
seer, nature-lover, amateur
archeologist or bargain-hunter
Is in q veritable Eden.
There are magnificent noun
tains, deep green valleys, and
the brilliant blue waters Of the
Tyrrhenian and Ionian Seas
Ancient castles. palaces and
churches dot the countryside to
re-create the historic past.
Reggie. lying at the foot OF
the Aspromonte Mountains on
the eastern shore Of the Straits
Of Messina, is the largest and
most important city In Gala
bria. Destroyed by an earth
quake in 1908. it has been COM
pletely rebuilt; however,
Roman and Greek ruins still
abound in the vicinity Of the
city.
The national museum in Reg
gio is the home of archaeolog-
ical collections whose values
are priceless and which repre-
sent many succeeding civiliza-
tons. One prize item is q Praxi-
teles Head Of Hermes.
Calabria is legend, and goth
century music and chatter, as
well as silence.
It is the place where Count
Roger Hauteville, the Norman
conqueror Of Sicily and its Sara
cen rulers. chose to rest before
the invasion, and was almost
tempted to remain in so peace
full a land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Philippines Open
Cebu CityHoteI

A new first class hotel-the
Magellan - was inaugurated
recently in Cebu City, Central
Philippines.
Named after the Spanish dis
coverer Of the islands, the Ma
gellan has la single and dou-
bic rooms, all aforementioned
and q wide array Of facilities
and appointments, making II
one Of the finest hotels In the
Philippines.
The five-story Magellan Is
located on q rolling terrain
punctuated by an lS-hole goli
course and wide parking
spaces, overlooking Cebu City
itself and the just-completed
alternate international airport
In nearby Mactan Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

STORE HOURS: Mondays,
Thursdays and Fridays $50 am.
to 9 pm. Darlington and Annap@
oils only open Til 900. Tues
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays
$3.50 am. to 6 pm. Park Free!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
WAIST DEEP ON'A TALL INDIAN
Poconos Shows Make Noise
Like Prosperity on Move

larger resorts, is an example
Of the widely accepted reason
ing, IF you can't be first, be
different" Peace and quiet
abound. You won't be awak-
ened by the neighbours tele-
phone or his television. There
are none, save one in q huge
lounge reminiscent Of an an
Gent castle.
The vast operation - lodge,
cottages. dormitories and vaca-
ton facilities-is In reality, q
sort Of an afterthought. The
facility nestles beside Lake
Harmony in the middle Of the
original $4,000 acres acquired
by the Lehigh Coal and Navi-
CATION Co.. to protect its rights
In the headwaters Of the Lee
high River.
Then Robert v. White. presi-
dent OF the company, began en-
visioning what could be done
to open the great pleasure po-
tential. The first building was
completed in 1910 and the lodge
began taking shape in mid
1941.
The result as 1t stands today
is q combination Of ideas Mr..
and Mrs. White acquired on
ski trips to Switzerland, Can
ada and New England. The
lodge and cottage-dotted area
around 1t. for example, closely
resemble st. Adele's Chanticler
in the Canadian Laurentians.
Within q few weeks, the Po-
conos win begin donning spring
attire, though 12-inch ice on
the countless lakes viii preclude
any but eccentric swimming.
1t Is an area where most any
sportsman viii be guaranteed
his trout limit. The streams are
stocked weekly.
1t Is an area already being
temporarily populated by hon.
eymooners.
It also Is an area where at
least one more good snow
would be most welcome. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

furtherance Of a growing cam.
paign to snare some Of the
New England ski trade. They're
not even shy about discussing
Poconos plans TO make the area
a New England-type ski cen.
ter"
We're closer TO Washington
Philadelphia and other bic
population centers," the re-
frain goes.
AS far as Washington is con-
cerned. they're right. With the
new Baltimore Beltway COM
plete to provide a bypass after
leaving the Baltimore-W Wash
ington Expressway. the Poconol
are getting closer and closer II
the long weekend market.
End Of the winter season
draws nigh, but 1t has beer
one Of the better ones from the
Delaware Water Gap on the
east to Blakeslee on the west
Split Rock. Pocono Manor
Inn, Skytop, Paradise Valley,
the Inn at Buck Hill Falls and
co untless others reported
standing room only" on some
week ends, particularly the
George ,Washington's Birthday
holiday. "They were even watt
ing in the lobby for rooms,
one resort man said.
A round figure for the area
was 1000 turnaways. Advance
reservations are always the best
idea and there doesn't seem to
be an "off" season.
It may be difficult to get the
message over in Washington,
but there are people who seek
winter resorts for the sheer
peaceful, white quiet. Road
clearing crews in the Poconos
are past masters Of the art,
Even the secondary-secondary
roads leading to almost no
where are kept clear, though
last week found some Of them
as cratered as the moon.
Split Rock Lodge itself, new
est and westernmost Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

FLORIDA - Florida State
University's Fine Arts Festival
at Tallahassee April 1T will
lead off cultural activities
scheduled through June is dur
ing the States Arts Festival.
a a A a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
New Stuttqurt Hotel

A new hotel, the Kicker, has
been opened in downtown
Stuttgart near the railroad sta
ton. The 73-bed structure fea-
turega roof garden with q pam
oramic view Of the vineyard
surrounded city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

llaInSpurB MONIES, canQleliRht
concerts, workshops and q tour
Of nearby estates, plus the DAFT
fodil Mart in Gloucester
County.
DELAWARE - Rehoboth's
traditional Easter Promenade
will be held April IA on the
new Boardwalk.
A casualty Of the 1862 March
storm. the Promenade last year
came off on schedule but on
a paved area. This year the
Easter paraders will trod the
new and wider Boardwalk.
William L. Williams, presi-
dent of the Chamber Of Com
merce, heads the committee.
Ralph B. Pierson, general
chairman, viii direct the fash
ion promenade, which gets
under way at / pm.
The annual Easter egg hunt,
traditionally held on Easter
Monday, win be the closing
feature of the two-day observ-
ance. 1t is scheduled for 10
am. at the high school foot
ball field.
NORTH CAROLINA - The
10th annual Azalea Festival
will be held at Wilmington
April 4, S, 6 and Z.
EdentOn, settled in 1860, will
display a treasury Of historic
buildings during the biennial
Pilgrimage Of Colonial Eden
ton and the countryside April
1921.
Over 20 historic homes and
buildings will be opened during
the three-day tour sponsored by
the Edenton Woman's Club in
connection with the Carolina
Charter Tercentenary observS
ance.
NEW JERSEY - Atlantic
City's version of Easter finery
on parade the 87th Boardwalk
Parade, will be held on Palm
Sunday and Easter.
They're seeking the best
dressed woman"
FLORIDA - Florida State
University's Fine Arts Festival
at Tallahassee April II will
lead off cultural activities
scheduled through June is dur
ing the States Arts Festival.
BERMUDA-Nancy Lu DAY.
export Of Phoenix, selected as
Bermuda's 1868 Floral Pageant
Queen, will reign from her
palace" at the Carlton Beach
Hotel April 21-27.
Her subjects will be the hun
dreds Of students down here for
traditional College Weeks.
CONNECTICUT-An exhibit
of Genoese Masters, a collec-
ton from Cambiaso to Mag
nasco (l550-175O, opens this
week at Hartford's Atheneum,
to run through May 5.
-
WASHINGTON - Puyallup
Valleys 30th Daffodil Festival
will be held March 80 through
April Z. Someone has figured
there will be 2 million fresh
daffodils used in the decora-
tons alone.
AUSTRIA-The little Tyro-
lean village of Erl, in the bor-
derland between Austria and
Bavaria, will celebrate the
350th year of Passion Play per-
formances during June, July.
August and September.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Kaiser Steel
Bonus Runs
$50 Man
BY the Associated Press

Nearly 1000 employees Of the
Kaiser Steel Corp. will get
bonus of about $50 a man, or
some IS cents an hour, in the
first monthly cost savings dis
tribution under Kaiser's unique
new labor plan.
Word OF the initial distribu-
tion has been eagerly awaited
in steel industry quarters be-
cause OF the possibility that
the AFL CIO Steelworkers
Union may urge such a plan
for the rest OF the industry.
The plan gives to workers
each month about a third Of
the cost savings realized over
Kaiser's 1861 cost level. It also
guarantees continued jobs de-
spite automation effects.
Kaiser announced that dur
ing March, first month OF eff
fective operation of the plan.
cost savings amounted TO $685.
900 and the workers share win
be $4,000 for 1880 eligible
employees.
This figures out roughly TO
about $50 q man for the month,
or about as cents an hour.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
UNDULATING FARcEURS
Art Just Happens
On Pops Night Out

farce included an operating
television set. a slide protector
and recorded music. Events
included a waiter spilling
colored scraps of foam rubber
from dishes on a tray, a languid
roller-skating act. a girl brush
ing her teeth, a man dressed
In oilcloth wrestling oilcloth
holsters twice his size, a group
of stuffed mattress covers un-
dulated by a girl underneath,
two. men spraying mems room
deodorant, O girl ironing oil
cloth, a bearded youth reclining
and q child dishing out blue
frosting.
All in all, about two minutes
Of activity. Mr.. Oldenburg and
hts farcelTs stretched II out
to 4s minutes by doing each
action "a times.
Variety was achieved twice.
When the waiter came In for
the llth time. he spilled all his
shredded foam rubber on Mrs.
Denney. When the mattress
covers undulated for the 18th
time. they we're attacked by
Mrs. H. Gates Lloyd, a trustee.
The mattress covers won the
encounter.
The projected slides included
views Of the White House, the
Capitol upside down and two
semi-nude young ladies. Music
included some brisk drums -
the only brisk note - and an
arrangement Of Sweet Lei
lani." II Is a measure Of the
event that Sweet Leilani''
sounded pretty good.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Civil Rights Group to Finish
Hike Of Slain Integratiionist

ATTALLA. Ala, April rs
(AP). - An anti-segregation
hike which ended in death for
Q Maryland postman--as he
had been told 1t might-will be
completed by members of civil
rights group.
The Baltimore chapter of the
Congress of Racial Equality and
the Student Nonviolent CO.
ordinating Committee in At
lanta we're making plans today
to take over the personal pill
grimage which brought death
to william L. Moore. IS, Of
Baltimore.
Mr.. Moore was shot to death
Tuesday night near this North
east Alabama town, about so
miles northeast of Birming-
ham. State and county law
enforcement agencies. have
placed every available man in
the search for the killer.
The only known clues to the
murder were tire marks and
two empty cartridges found at
the scene. and two small-caliber
bullets taken from Mr.. Moore's
body.
The killing brought cries Of
anger, protest and astonish-
ment from President Kennedy,
Alabama Gov. George Wallace,
Senators. Representatives and
pro-integration organizations.
The vacationing postman was
walking from Chattanooga.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
BY FRANK GETLEIN
star Art Critic

"washington's first ''hap-
pening' happened last night
and happened and hap
pened and happened and
happened and happene d
and happened and happened.
Commissioned by and per-
formed at the Washington CAL
lery of Modern Art, 1903
Twenty-first street NV, as
part OF the Gallery's current
Pop Art Festival. the happen
ing was committed by Claes
oldenburg and 2l players"
II is called "Stars, q Farce for
Objects" and will be repeated
and repeated and repeated and
repeated and repeated and re-
peated tonight.
The occurrence was sched-
uled to begin at $3.50 and
promptly at that hour Assist
ant Director Alice Denney
mounted the stairs and told
the l70-odd guests, mo smok-
ing, pleasel" She explained
that there was a lot Of paper
In the house. That was the
last funny line OF the evening.
Half an hour later the au-
dience was allowed up TO the
second floor. where the hap
pening" took place In two
rooms. II was encouraging TO
note that the pictures from
the Pop Art show had been
taken down. The bare walls
we're an improvement. but this
effect wore off.
! The objects involved In this
Evening star., 1963-04-25

ATTALLA, Ala. (AP).-
Here Is the teIt OF a diary
found on the body of William
L. Moore, IS, OF Baltimore,
Md, tDho DdS shot to death
tOhfIe on a pro-integrGtion
march from Chattanooga,
Tenn, to Jackson, Miss
APRIL 20-White House
guard took circular. Letter to
President still had to go into
mailbox. Jet Negro photog-
rapher took picture. COM
mented You going to Mis-
sissippi? They'll kill you
down there" $50 pm. left
Washington.
APRIL 2l-Southern cour-
tesy and accent apparent.
Everything integrated :.
2:35 pm. arrived Chatta-
nooga. Put on signs ;. Front
sign said Eat at Joe's, both
Evening star., 1963-04-25
House Group Approves
Old Stodiumf for Howard

Education and Welfare has
consistently pushed for locat-
ing the facility in this area
despite strong opposition from
many Congressman who either
want the center for their own
States or think Federal ia
cilities should be dispersed.
The committee said 1t is
"favorably disposed" toward
the concept of such a center,
pointing out that Congress ap-
propriated $785. 900 in 1891 for
beginning the planning Of 1t.
Delays Encountered
This Q96l action was fol-
lowed by inexcusable procras-
tination, indecision and con-
fusion In the executive branch, /"
the committee said.
It said that in 1861 HEW
claimed the site would be an
nounced tomorrow" and then
said in hearings this year that
1t had not selected a site. After
being turned down on funds for
a site near Rockville last year,
HEW officials testified before
the House committee in Febru-
ary that it had not selected a
site but later told a Senate APP
preparations subcommittee that
1t wanted to locate the building
on Government-owned land at
Beltsville in Maryland.
The House committee also
said there has been opposition
TO the center from some who
would like to be considered
See STADIUM. Page AS
Evening star., 1963-04-25

She explained that library
officials postponed lest nights
showing because I'VE wanted to
check out the accusations made
by comdr. O'Sullivan."
Reached by telephone at a
Denver (ColoJ hotel where he
is attending an audio-visual
conference. Mr.. Bryan COM
mented on Mr.. O'Sullivan's
allegations, why wouldn't he
call me? Suppose ! called him
q Communist, OF a Communist
by association Why, he'd be
furiousl"
40 Years In Legion
He said Mr.. o'5ullivan'S
charges were not true. In fact,
Mr.. Bryan said he himself has
been a member Of the Amert-
can Legion for more than 40
years, since World War I.
Nevertheless. he added, this
thing comes up repeatedly
every few years"
Asked how his name first
became involved In charges
about such groups. Mr.. Bryan
said he made a trip 10 Soviet
Russia In 1870, when ! was
very young" with a friend.
Later, he continued. Eliza
beth X. Dilling published her
book, "The Red Network, =
which cited Mr.. Bryan's trir
See LEGION. Page At
Evening star., 1963-04-25

olnO-SOVleL Quarrel.
Moscow's policy is believed to
be to engage the West in a poll
tical struggle for Laos more or
less within the ground rules
laid down at the 14-nation
Geneva conference last year.
Peking is seen as ready to
tear up the Geneva pact and
return to the 1872 Commu-
mist policy of seizing Laos by
brute force. 1t is a question of
which policy will prevail.
Force Nearly Won
Brute force very nearly sue
ceeded in 1862. 1t is generally
conceded that nothing short of
massive American military in
tervention could have saved
Laos a year ago and perhaps
even that would have been toe
late.
The threat of intervention
was sufficiently impressive tc
prompt Peking to forego force