davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
DAVID LAWRENCE

A human problem that
concerns the future Of one
man can sometimes be chal-
longing as well as battling.
To rescue a handicapped in
a coal mine, for instance.
hundreds Of feet below
ground-heroic feats of dar-
ing have been tried and have
been successful. But how
shall a man be saved from
himself and the ailments
that have dragged him down
to disrepute?
The Nation has just read
that James M. Lands, a re-
pected lawyer, a former Gov
eminent official of promi-
nence and an able public
servant. failed to pay his in
come taxes for the years
1856 through 1860. and now
has been sentenced to a pri-
son term for his offenSe. He
was earning large sums
enough to pay what was due
the Government. He pleaded
guilty to willful failure to
pay and, when the Internal
Revenue Service served him
with its demand for pay
ment he complied. He gave
in court the explanation that
he had been too busy with
his work to file his returns.
Yet this man was chair
man of the Securities and
Exchange Commission in the
1930s by appointment of
PRESIDENT Franklin D. Roo
sega!t and later became
chairman of the Civil Aero
nautics Board under Presi-
dent Truman. He served
under President Kennedy
for a few months in 1861 as
special adviser on problems
of the regulatory agencies of
the Federal Government. He
had been dean Of the Har-
ward Law School from 1897
to 1946 and had become a
member Of a prominent New
York law firm.
What, then, is the real
explanation for this strange
behavior? The public is left
to guess or infer what it
wishes from a reading of the
remarks made in the court
room by Judge Sylvester ].
Ryan Of the U. S. District
Court as he sentenced Mr..
Lands to serve three con-
current terms Of 30 days
each in prison and to I'M
dergo a year Of probation.
Judge Ryan said in part:
1T is not a pleasant task.
You still have fruitful
years before you. You still
can perform some service
for the Government. I think
you and I understand each
other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

religious procession near a
mosque yesterday. The Hindus
retaliated with brickbats and
soda bottles.
Police used sticks and tear
gas and opened fire three times
before restoring order. Nine
policemen were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
PopeWOrking
On EncycIicaI

VATICAN CITY, SEPT. 8
(AP).-Word in Vatican circles
that Pope Paul vi is working
on his first encyclical brought
speculation today that it may
set the mood Of his entire
reign. This was the case In
the first letter of Pope John
XIII in 1859.
The encyclical is said to be
on the relationship between the
Christian truths and the scien-
tific intellectual concepts Of
modern culture. The encycn-
GAIA letter to all Roman
Catholic bishops-is not expect
&c to be released before No
vember or December.
Some here see special impor-
lance attached by the Vatican
to the Pope'S address last Sun
day on the need Of laymen to
make Christianity vivid. They
suggest that an encyclical on
modern culture might focus the
the reign of Paul as one of died.
ication to Christian laymen.
John Stressed Unity
The first encyclical Of Pope
John XIII, "Ad Petr1 Cathe-
dram" (Near the Chair Of Pc
teri, was an appeal for reunion
of all Christians. Christian
unity thereafter became the
hallmark Of Johns reign and
was an underlying but distant
goal in his converting Of the
Vatican Ecumenical Council.
Once a pontifical letter on the
culture of an era served as an
attack on new philosophy as
dangerous. Pope Paul's first
encyclical is not expected to be
a negative defense, however.
Pope John has been credited
with starting to swing the
church away from an image as
a negative defender against en-
emies to q positive force OF
seeking contacts for good in a
complex world.
Pope Paul shared that view
while his predecessor was alive
and began his own reign last
June by pledging to continue
Pope Johns work.
Emphasis Put Of Laity
In his Sunday address in
Frascati. Pope Paul urged Cath
ole laymen to help their church
"in telling the worlc where the
truth is and where love u.s."
I'VE must tell these things
TO this world which is so dis
tracted," he said. This is the
hour OF the layman."
Vatican radio said the theme
OF the laity seems TO consti-
tute one Of the motivating pro-
grams Of the present pontiff."
Vatican radio continued:
There is needed a know
ledgeable laity convinced that
for every human and social sit
uation Christianity possesses Q
suggestion, an indication, ar
adequate solution. E"
Sources here say Pope Paul''
encyclical will be addressed tc
Catholicism's bishops, but
would be certain to address,
major chapters directly TO the
layman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept.
3.-The World Council of
Churches Central Committee
has postponed action on a
West German government Of
fer to aid church social service
projects in developing nations.
Fears that such aid might
jeopardize the separation of
church and state led to the
postponement.
The issue was raised by
churches in West Germany who
asked the council for guidance
in the offer Of about 81 million
for development projects over
seas.
A staff paper recommended
acceptance of the offer, pro-
vided certain suggested church
and state separation safeguards
were included.
A staff paper that had been
prepared recommended accept
ance Of the offer, provided GER
tain suggested church and state
separation safeguards were in
cluded.
Although the councils d.
vision on Inter Church Aid
Refugee and World Service and
also the executive committee
had approved the recommends
tions, the l00-member central
committee at the final session
Of its week-long annual meet
ing referred the proposal back
for further study.
Recalls Earlier Protest
DR.. Gerhardt Brennecke Of
East Berlin, missions director
of the Evangelical Church ir
Germany, told the delegates
that he had protested three
years ago the West German
governments offer Of funds fol
development aid abroad to mis-.
sionary societies.
Living under two different
German governments quite
contrary In their attitude Il
Africa and Asia, I found Il
quite impossible that the Ger.
man missions, which wanted Il
be one unit, should agree Il
government funds coming from
one side only" DR.. Brenneckt
said.
II saw the danger that such
government funds would severe.
ly separate the church and mis-.
sions In Germany and woulc
bring the mission work done ir
the German democratic repub.
lie in real difficulties"
He further warned accept.
ance Of these funds would brinE
church missions again into thai
role Of dependence which hac
been disastrous In colonia
times.
But Lutheran Bishop Ham.
Lille Of Hanover. Germany, de.
clared, II can see no reason
for hesitation about accepting
these funds. I think sufficient
safeguards against govern
ment interference with the
churches using these funds)
have been set up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Sisterhood Social

Tifereth Israel SisterhOod
will hold a social at the home
OF Rabbi and Mrs. A. Nathan
Abramowitz, 1882 Sixteenth
street NV. at $3.50 pm. next
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Unconditional Offer

Bishop Lille also pointed out
that I'VE in Germany have
been on the receiving end for q
long time and we are grateful
for what we have received from
other people In our times of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
HOUSES FURN. 70 RENT
(cONTINUED)

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WHITE OAK mol AREA-3-bed-
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Screened-in porch, off-st. parking,
Full bsmt. with laundry equip.
Exceptionally well furn. Lge. lot
with many trees. $225 mo, I'M
med. avail. Please call ROBERT
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TAX. PIX, d. c., RA, $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

PRESIDENTIAL GARDENs-LarEe
bright, cross VENTILATED rooms To-
Gated on beautiful, spacious
grounds, only 10 minutes TO PEN
tagon or downtown by any Of
8 bus lines Secretarial service,
ample free parking, adjacent 10
shopping center. Churches and
schools within walking distance,
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
1-bedroom, $S7. 80.
Junior 2-bedroom Il large, small
bedroom), sos 80.
Mount Vernon Avenue and Russell
Road in Alexandria
Phone S36-440O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

BETHESDA. MASS. AVE. EXT.
AREA-Terrific value in Q brick
Colonial perfectly maintained,
features lovely living rm., dining
rm.. modern kitchen and den,
3 bedrms. and 2 baths on End
floor, screened porch and full
bsmt., shaded yard, home located
in excel. section off Mass. ave-,
mid-2Os. CALL KE. 1880 til
8 pm
Olo~~o~ o. T-nLa
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18

so in letter addressed to the MEA board of directors. The letter should include the stu dents reason or reasons for pursuing a course of study in higher education, and a sum- mary of the students partici- patton in school activities, as well as participation in activ- ities outside the school. Appli- cations should be turned in to Alvin Okeson, Palmer high school guidance director, or to the Wasilla high school princi- pal by May 1. The application deadline in future years will be March l.
 The scholarship funds will be sent to the registrar of the college of the students choice, where one-fourth will be dis persed at time of registration and the balance in either two or three payments throughout the year, at the choice of the student.
 In a resolution approving
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
TWO SCHOLARSHIPS TO GO TO AREA SENIORS

the scholarships, the ME-A board of directors pointed out that the shortage of college trained professional people IS one of the most serious prot lens facing our country today, and that this problem is ore that now affects and will cor tinue to affect the economic development of our state.
 The board also voted to des- ignate the Palmer high school award as the Molly Pierson Scholarship, since the scholar ship idea was originally pro- posed by Mrs. Pierson before her retirement from MEA last year.
 The members of the board called the scholarship "a ri- bute to her unflagging devotion to the interests of the Associa- ton and it's owner-members, and her concern for the contir- uing welfare of our young peo- pie, our community, and our state"
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
" SiIla Jews Notes
By Jane Browne

and they carried white carna- ton muffs.
 Joe Fleckenstein was his bro- ther'S best man, and Dave Smith and Fred Nunley were ushers.
 The reception, given by the brides parents. followed imme- diately at the V.F.W. Home,
 Florene Neal presided over the guest book while Linda Bergman and Janeil Roberts opened the gifts. Mrs. Shirley Bird, sister of the groom, serv- ed the punch and Mrs. Verlyn Smith served the cake.
 The brides mother wore a lawn brown crepe street length dress with brown accessories. The grooms mother wore jer- sey two tone brown suit with beige accessories.
 Mrs. Fleckenstein is a 1862 graduate of Wasilla High sch- ool and has been employed by the F.A.A. in Anchorage. MT. Fleckenstein attended the Was illa school and served with the US. Navy. They will make their home in Wasilla.
 The chairman of this years VIEW. essay contest, Mrs. FL len Adcock, has announced that first place went to Margar- ct Woodward, a senior at Was fila high school. Second place winner was Tamara Mercier and third place winner was Barbara Clarke. This years title was "What Can I Do for my Country
 Approximately 75 friends stopped by the home of Mrs. Martin Olson Monday evening for a farewell party. Everyone received a small gift, since Edith took down knick- -knacks and did not find time or room to pack them for shipping. MT Ernest Peck recited the Gre nation of Sam McGee" and il was taped for future enjoy
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18

MISS LlflQd bOulSe Sdl llty daughter of MT. and Mrs. Char les Carney of Wasilla, became the bride of Clinton Neil Thom- as, son of Mir. Clinton Thomas and Mrs. Eugenia Thomas of Wasilla. Wedding vows were exchanged at St. Michael's Church in Palmer at ' pm. March 30, 1863. Father Nugent officiated at the double ring candlelight ceremony.
 The bride chose floor leng- tn gown of chantilly lace over taffeta. The bodice had a seal loped neckline and was seeded with sequins and pearls. Her shoulder length veil fell from a small satin hat fashioned with ing pearls, and she carried a large orchid.
 Cynthia and Charlene Car ney, nine year old twin sisters of the bride, were flower girls and preceded the bride to the alter.
 The brides attendant was Miss Helen Carter, and brides maids were Miss Linda Berg ! man, Miss Judy Garcia and Miss Florene Neal. Their gowns were lavender and mint green fashioned of embroidered n.y. lon over taffeta.
 The groom's attendant was Doug Carney, brother of the bride, and ushers were John Overstreet and Ralph McLain. The brides mother wore a blue floral print street length dress with matching accessor- ies. The groom's mother wore a beige jersey street length dress with white accessories.
 The reception, given by the brides parents, followed at the Wasilla Community Hall. Mrs. Ed Carney baked and served the wedding cake. Mrs. Ralph McLain presided over the guest book.
 Mrs. Thomas is a 1862 gradu- ate of Wasilla high school and MT. Thomas is a 1860 graduate and is at present serving with the Air Force. They expect to make their home temporarily on Okinawa.
 Miss Joan Nunley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leo Nunley of Wasilla became the bride of Sharon Daniel Fleckenstein son of Mrs. Florence Flecken- stein, Jan. 26, 1863, at 8 pm.
 Reverend Wenter D. Harvey of the Church of Christ per. formed the candlelight cere- mony at the Wasilla Assembly l of God Church. Reverend Paul Riley sang T Love You Truly accompanied at the organ by MT. Ray Holtz.
 The bride chose floor length gown of chantilly lace over slipper satin with chapel train The bodice had a beau neckline and was trimmed with sequins Her shoulder lengh veil fell from a tiara of pearls and she carried bouquet of carnations.
 Miss Jane Nunley, sister of the bride was the maid of hon. or. and attendants were Linda Bergman and Janeil Roberts Their gowns were street length ip anricot tl1r0IIaico and blllp
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18

Beginning this year, a schol- arship to a worthy senior stud- ent in each of the high schools in the service area of the Mat anuska Electric Association will be granted in the amount of $500, Phil O'Neill, president of the MEA board of directors, announced at the annual meet ing on April 12.
 At present, the Palmer and Wasilla high schools are the only ones in the service area. A scholarship will also be avail able to the Eagle River high school after it's completion and occupancy.
 The 1863 scholarships will go to graduating senior from the Palmer and the Wasilla high schools. Although the recipient cannot accept any other local scholarship, he is not precluded from accepting other awards or prizes at graduation exercises.
 The award will be based principally on scholarship, al- though leadership and financial need will also be considered. No field of specialization is speci- fled. except that the recipient must enroll in an accredited in- stiution of higher learning lead ing to any bachelors degree.
 Students wishing to apply for these scholarships should do
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
STUDENTS ELECT
 l963-64 OFFICERS

Palmer High School student council officers for the 1963-64 school year were elected April Il. They are Andy DeVries, president; Mickey Petit, vice president; Liz Schreiber, sec retary; and Mary Lou Johnson, treasurer
 Varsity cheerleaders were chosen April Is by vote of the lettering members of the pep club and the lettermen's club, They are Barbara Lentz, Holley Schroeder, Ann Fowler. Susie Marble, and Liz Schreiber.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18

ment. Mrs. Olson expects to make her home in Vancouver, Washington.
 
 You won't want to miss the basketball game between the P.T.A. men and the faculty Friday evening at the high school gym. During half time the local Kitchen Band known as "The Sympathy 8" will en- certain. Come and see-your next door neighbor might be a musician and you didn't know.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
MRS. HUBERT
 TAKES All POST

Mrs. James Hubert has been appointed to work part time with the Alaska Cooperative Extension Service during the months of April, May and June. Her special responsibility will be with the All program in the area.
 Mrs. Hubert is a former Home Demonstration Agent for this district. She has also been an active All leader in the Butte area.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18

MT. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and family of Sutton.
 MT. and Mrs. Woody Bersaw of Sutton spent Easter Sunday in Anchorage with their daugh- ter and son-in-law. Mrs. and Mrs. Ron Lohr and children.
 
 Sunday guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Leppanen and family were MT. and Mrs. John Cooper and family of Anchorage, Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Estep of Palmer, Mrs. Fannie Wirtanen and Wally, and Sergeant Ernie Kovach.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18

Mrs. Ellie Mrak, Billie and Kimmie left for Seattle on April II. They will be spend ing about a week.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18

Birthday Club was held at the home of Virginia Norris on April g. Mrs. Kate Maddie won high prize, Mrs. Marie James won low prize, and Mrs Rivera Hiber and Mrs. Marie James won pinochle prizes.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18

A play was given by the members of the Sutton Com munity Church on Easter Sun day.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
News From
Suiion-Eska-AIpine
By Sally Norris

Bingo was held at the Sut- ton Community Hall on April II. Leonard Welch won the 25- cent game. Virginia Norris S name was called for the door prize, but she didn't receive it because she wasn't there.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18

MT. and Mrs. Allen Richey and Lee spent the weekend at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Herb Boyle and family.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Eino Kuoppola, MT. and Mrs. Mark Sandvik and Brenda, and Mir. and Mrs. Allen Richey and Lee were dinner guests on Easter Sun day at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Herb Boyle and family.
 
 An Easter egg hunt was held around the Alpine Inn on Easter. Many children from the Sutton and Palmer area at- tended.
 
 Mrs. Herman Heubsch spent the weekend at the home of
Apache drum beat., 1963-05-01


hGaldine
to
the
Kst
Racheal dA
%
different Ia
eApahes lie ehopeto
comnc ement exei
Apache drum beat., 1963-05-01


swiile
different schools which
lie hopeto eallvo folks
for
this North High
organization
on to schol
At
interest in
from stnlped
don't like
the in
other scnool thought
0 it.
Many OF us Southwestern tribes
can't it,
Many time az
months commercial training We should education than the Junior
andmd O
education
closing Will be the
office
people to the Tribal organizaon
will
U'0 Oe0re start my session Of school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

helicopter, a control or obser-
walton tower, or some other
height, these have an incom-
parable glamour.
Film directors never seem
happier than when a screen
play calls for a jet airport set
ting. One can only wonder how
even a girl as attractive as Miss
Hart could possibly compete
with such a place in terms of
glamour.
Well, take 1t from Miss Hart,
. q visitor yesterday, she doesn't
try"
The fact is there is no need,
she explains. She is not in the
big, glamorous airport shots,
These are atmosphere, linkages
between the smaller, tighter
shots in which the performer
is working.
I'm Come Fly With Me- cher
next film), the company was
not even present during most
of the atmospheric shooting.
she says. I'VE would be back
m our hotel, working or not
working on the script, while a
second camera crew was out
photographing the glamour OF
Orly in Paris, Idlewild, or some
OF the other settings.
There Is something you
ought to know about airports.
From q little altitude. they all
look alike, including those
modernistic terminals. With a
few changes in signs here and
there. one airport can be made
to look like almost any other
airport; especially the inter
national size ones. Actually,
the moviegoer may not be see
ing as many airports as the
number figuring in a given
script"
Come Fly with Me-" a kind
Of world tour for the price of
a movie ticket, is just that to
Miss Hart In a way.
Watching the scenery Of
Paris, Vienna, New York and
way points, she finds she sees
things on the screen that she
did not have much chance to
observe when she was acting
right in the middle Of 1t.
Her funniest experience in
making the film, due here at
the Palace on April Is, hap
pened at Orly airport in Paris.
Dressed in the uniform of a
polar Airlines" stewardess,
she was accosted in the term
inal by a little old lady who
wanted to know when the next
plane left for New York.
Miss Hart said she didn't
really know. that she was work.
ing for MGM.
81 don't care what line you're
working for, you ought to know
that" the little old lady
snapped. Then, taking a closer
look. Miss Harris critic added
And. what is more. I know
something about airlines. and
all I've got to say is that you
have on too much makeup"
MYOPIC, TOO: Geraldine
McEwan, the spirited Lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

OntariO-'Lawrence Of Ara
bia.,; 8:15 pm.
Palace - Constantine and
the Cross; lao. $40. 5:35.
7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Playhouse - David and
Lisa; 1910, 2. $3.50. 5:45, 7:35
and $3.50 pm.
Plaza-"A Stranger Knocks;
IL, LAO, $3.50, 5. $40, 1925 and
1905 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

TOwn-"To Kill q Mocking-
bird; 1920. 2:25. $3.50. 8 and
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - "Diamo on d
Head; ll:20 am. las, $3.50.
S:35. 7:S5 and $40 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won; $3.50 pm.
Warner = "Mutiny on the
Bounty; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

Dupont-"Electra":; /. 1850,
5, tbs and $3.50 pm.
Keiths-"I Could Go on
Singing: 1855 am, 1:4O, $40,
5:45, 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
Macarthur - Long Days
Journey Into Night; 7:15 and
$3.50 pm.
MetropOlitan-"Days Of Wine
and Roses; 11:l5 am, 1:20.
3:25, 5:25, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

Teazle of Sir John Gielgud'S
School for Scandal" at the
National, has no quarrel with
England's Angry Young Men.
But it is just possible that she
sees them as somewhat myopic
in writing about their private
furies with The Establishment,
or whomever they are most
angry with.
mo-" she was saying at
luncheon with the drama desk
occupants, she has not made
any movies.
There really are not many
substantial parts for younger
actresses to play in our films.
The principal characters are
versions of the angry young
man. Their feminine compan-
ions are really quite secon-
dairy"
Yes, Miss McEwan was thor
oughly aware that there was
an exception to this rule, name
ly, Shelagh Delaney, author Of
one of the best young-writer
plays. "A Taste of Honey"
Sadly, Miss Delaney has
written a couple Of plays since
then, neither Of them success
full.
MOREOVER: Washington
will be seeing its first centrally
staged Shakespeare in Arena
Stages new theater in "Othello"
which opens next Wednesday
night The resident in-the-
round company has presented
The Bard, however, in its two
previous theaters. the old Hip
podrome and the Heurich
brewery's converted hospitality
hall The "Othelle" duels,
incidentally, will have been
staged by New York's Fencing
Master Rod Goblin.
Are there any local secondary
schools in the market, the free
market, for foreign newspapers?
:. All they have to do is get
in touch with Bob Bialek's Dis
count Book Shop The COL
lection, mostly English, some
French, was scheduled for re-
turn to Europe until Mr.. Bialek
thought better Of it and decided
to distribute the papers to
schools upon request Sally
Jane Heit, fresh back from a
successful night spot entertain