davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

to see a play written by my
Uncle Max? Besides my Aunt
Bessie? You want to hear jokes?
Hear them by a pro, from a
pro-believe me.
What Funt could be slyly
proposing is to turn over the
time to people who are "aver-
age" only in that they're I'M
known, or whose Specialties are
so off-beat as to defy the usual
categories Of show business.
But they're really not "aver-
age" people at all, then, except
in the stereOtyped publicity
sense.
'ExceptiOnals' SpOtlighted
The only new program that's
made sense lately, to me, is a
show called Science All Stars,
which is set to premiere on
ABC-TV next January, on Sun
day afternoons. The series viii
feature the achievements of ex'
ceptional (not average) young
sters throughout the United
States who have won regiona
and national honors in SchOo
science fairs. Name PERSONAL
ties from the fields of science
education and the military viii
appear as guest panelists. Or
the first show: DR.. Glenn Sea
borg, Nobel Prize winner anC
chairman Of the Atomic Energy
Commission, and Col. Charles
Yeager, the first pilot to sue
ceSsfully fly a plane through
the sonic barrier.
One young guest? Michae
Schatzlein, Of KnightStown, Ind.
who used a two-way radio h
built himself to talk an Ali
Force pilot through the sonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

barrier over Long Island. An
other young guest: Norman
Ahlquist, Is, Of Seattle, Wash,
who fashioned one Of four cam
eras used to video-tape Schatz-
LENS feat out Of parts he picked
up for $40.
l hope it's presented as smart
ly as, say, Allen Funt's pro-
gram is certain to be.
That's what generally makes
the difference, anyway.
- -
Midweek Notes: II. 7. COWl-
ing, of Arlington, suggests that
mot over one in ten Virginians
know who wrote their official
State song ("Carry Me Back to
Old Virginny," sung by Jimmy
Dean last week)-and nine out
ten would have CUES Sed Stephen
Foster if asked the question,
who wrote it?'" Cowling's
right; l was with some people
over the week end who credited
it to FoSter-and l agreed. :.
1t was James A. Bland, of
course "a Washington Negro
who died in poverty in 1911. :.
John Jay DAILY has written a
biography, "a Song in His
Hearty. :. Bland also wrote
"In the Evening by the Moon
| light" and ."0h Dem Golden
Slippers" That big fat boy
with the tape machine out trick
or-treating at Mrs. Cafritz's,
the Lyndon JOhnsOn's and
American University tonight
will be Willard Scott &.
He will rush back to the
station to air the tapped con-
versationS at 9 (WRC-Radio, of
course). Richard Burton
appears on Ed SulIivan's show
next Sunday to present two
dramatic narratives, one by the
19th-century poet, Jack Jones,
describing a sermon in Beth
lehem Chapel, the other Dylan
Thomas Portrait of the Artist
as Young Dog" Jones
Thomas, Burton are all Welsh
men, which explains Sullivan's
success in getting the actor to
appear. Also on the bill,
Chapter II of What's Going on
/ Here? with Bob and Ray and
others.
Inga's guests yesterday on her
Beauty School show included
Jackie Martin, the top photog-
rapher; The Stars Elem, the
National Theater's Scott Kirk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Thelonious Monk,
Jacques Brel, Eddie Lang,
Billie Holiday and Pee Wee
Erwin.
$500, VOL Basketball. The
Baltimore Bullets VS.. the
Philadelphia 76er'S.
$3.50, WAMU-FM (SS.5 Me-
The Coon Show. Rebroad-
casts of Peter Sellers origi-
nal comedy series on the
BIC. Tonight: 1.-THE Jet
Propelled Guided Naafi."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Radio Toduy-W Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1868

c) DsnStss programs tslssast ID sSIsr
''WITe-New weather. time eape 10 thrsur pm sVsu As "a M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
FIN Stations

WAVA-FM tes.i Me.-s an. 70 mIdalght.
WJMD-FM SAL Me- an. 10 misnigAt
WPee-FM SIS Ms.-s an. to Q pm.
WT0P I'm ss.3 Me.-14-hsur opeFstisa-
WAsH-FM ST. Me- an. to i1:lS an.
WeAY.FM SIS Me.-s an. to midnight.
WeTB FM-so.I Me- to 11.3o pm. MOnSsy-
Fridays Q an. to ) pm. Saturday hsoa
to u pm. Sunday.
WHFs-FM-1u7.3 Nc. tStereSi-
u nOsa to Il Pm.
WAMU-FM-sS.5 Me- Pm. to midnight.
WoLFM-ss.1 Me.-s:oo an. 10 midnight
WFAN.FM-10e.3 Me- an. to mIshlght
WWDe.FM-1o1.1 Me.-74-houF speFsiIOn.
WeMs-FM-103.s Ms.-Monday Saturday, $50
an. to midnlshti Sundays, $50 an. ts
midnight.
WeTsFM-s1.s Me.-7:3o to 10 pm. MsH:-
I'm. $50 to 4 p.m.; Sunday, S to 10 Pm.
WaVA-153e Ke. Daylight sHly.
WxRA-FM- loss Me.-12 nosn 10 midnight.
WMAL .FM-1e7.3 Me- an. to 1:ls an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Other AM Stations

WINK 1900 Ke.-7A-hsur operation.
WPlk-I3o kc.-DsYlisht Saly.
WaMR-1e5e Ke.-Daylisht saly.
WUSI-112e ke.-Dsylisht saIy.
WFAx-122o ke.-DsyIIsht SnIy.
WWDc-12se Ks.-74-hour SpersiISu.
REEL-t31e ke.-2l-hsHr operation sIsspt
Msaaay midnight to an. TUESDAY.
WHMc-I1se Ke.-S:3o an. to mlanght.
Wo0k-13ao &c. -14-hsuF operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday Q an. to ml6Hisht.
EEAh-13so ks.-24-hsHr sperstisn. sxesI
Sunday mldnight to an. Msndsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

$500, WMAL (0-Patty Duke
Show. Patty decides to cor
ner the baby sitting market
and bites off more than she
can chew.
$3.50, WTOP (9) Glynis,
Glynis goes to a known GRIM
inal named Harry for story
material and becomes in
volved in "make-believe"
robbery.
800, WNIAL (7)-Ben Casey.
Casey suspects lead poison
ing in a factory worker
though symptoms point to a
brain tumor. Harry LanderS,
Norma Crane. Harry TowneS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

patrick and this reporter. Il
couldn't think of a one-word def
milton Of beauty until the show
was over: Hepburn). -. Wheat
on's WASH goes from 5000 to
10000 watts Of FM-stero soon.
. And, speaking of stereo,
WHFS-FM will be increasing
its stereocasting hours by six
hours a day commencing No
vember IL. 1t will be follow
ing a dawn-to-midnight schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

q dwindling group, even In the
commercials. (Do you know
you're on TV, Mrs. Frebish2
Shriek.) Any slob can strike
out five times in one game; l
watch baseball when Mantle IS
out Of the hospital. Who wants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
ON THE AIR
Average Citizen,
This Is Your Life
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star ~ Critic

The way ~ has been going lately, nothing should astonsh
u.s. but can't believe that CHS seriously considering an Allen
Funt Candid Camera show ito replace Gn which proposes
to allow the average citizen time to air his gpes, tell jokes,
rece poetry do whatever he convince F he should be
permitted to do
This is a program?
tune in nv Tor look at the nonaverage people but they're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

WD0N-ts4e ke.-DsyIight sAIy.
WeMS-51o M.-MsRdsy- Saturday $50 an.
to midnight; SUNDAY, $50 an. 70 midaIsht
WPec-1sso Ke.-Daylight saiy.
WPRW-14so ke.-Dsylisht snly.
WAVA-1so ks.-DayIisht SnIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToHi0hts top ShotDs pTeUietDed by " KEYS stdff
Dho attend rehearSals match screenings and Gndlyze
scripts IN Mem York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered a guide to UietUers.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
MILLsB0Ro

The altar flowers In Grace
Methodist Church, Sunday, were
presented by Edwin Ryan, Mrs.
c. v. Townsend, and Mrs. Leo
AIDES In memory of Mrs. LYDIA
Ryan.
Flowers In Zoar Churc Sun
day, were in memory Of Fred
Lawson and were given by his
family.
A rummage sale Is being spon-
sored by the WSCS of Grace Meth
odist Church on Fridays and
Saturdays, May 8, 4 10 and II
over Godfrey's Variety Store.
Millsboro PTA is having
a chicken barbecue dinner in
the school cafeteria on Satur-
day, April 27, from 8 to 8 pm.
Take-out dinners are available.
Tickets are $1.50, adults, and
75e, children.
Harley William Downes of
Ocean City, who formerly lived
in Millsboro and Gumboro, pass
ed away Thursday night In Pen
insula General Hospital. Funeral
services were held Monday at
the Holloway Funeral Home,
Salisbury, and interment was In
Line Cemetery at Whitesville.
Mr.. Downes is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Sim
mons and Mrs. Margaret Rolls
ton, and four grandchildren.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Ir-
win are the parents Of a son,
born Friday, April 10, In Pen
insula General Hospital, Sails
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Har-
rison and Mr.. and Mrs. 8. j.
Petersen Of Milford and Mr..
and Mrs. Davis Carlisle were
Sunday dinner guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Harrison. Mr..
Petersen will soon be visiting
his homeland, Denmark, and
while there is planning to visit
Yette Andreasen, the Danish ex-
change student, who resided with
the Carlisles during her senior
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hudson
from Boston have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Vo1lie c. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Belts
Of Milton were Sunday evening
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Gelger.
Kim Jersey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Kersey, returned from
Beebe Hospital, Friday, follow
Ing an appendectomy.
Miss Harriet Nichols spent
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Week-End d Busin ess
Good AT Rehobofh

A warm, clear Saturday
brought guests from every di-
rection. BY 6 pm. Saturday eve
ming all hotel and motel facilities
within the city limits were sold
out and guests were shunted to
outlying areas where all-year
Accommodations are available.
Some establishments in down.
town Rehoboth were not open.
Those who trod the boardwalk
over the weekend saw a new
Rehoboth Beach emerging, with
new buildings springing up along
the boards as well as around
the town In general.
One of the newer estab-
lishments nearing completion is
the Sun View Motel, just a block
south Of Rehobot Avenue. It will
have % rooms on second floor
with sun deck for most rooms
as well as other modern accom-
odations.
The marks Of the Avenue
Theatre and Restaurant fire have
been removed and a new build
ing is underway. It Is expected
that the restaurant will be In
operation by May IS.
Hotel Henlopen Motor Court is
readying its facilities and that
portion of the sprawling enter
prise will be open to guests next
weekend according to Michael
Fabrizio, proprietor.
Mayor Juel C. "Steve" Stam-
per says that every indication
points to an outstanding season,
and he will SO state on WRCV-
TV television broadcast over
Channel 8, Philadelphia at 1880
pm. on Sunday, May 26.
Boardwalk promenaders on
Saturday night found the atmos-
phere so clear that the lights
on both Cape May and Wildwood
some Is to 20 miles distant, were
clearly visible.
William L. Williams, presi-
dent Of the Rehoboth Chamber
of Commerce said that efforts
will be made to publicize the
resort area through the enter
tainment of travel writer's on
May Is and 16. A dinner Is
scheduled for them at the Din
ner Bell Inn on Wednesday eve
ming, May IS. The Delaware State
Development Department and the
Delaware Travel Council will
assist in briefing the visiting
writer's.
Delaware's principal resort
town enjoyed one of its best pre-
season weekends Saturday and
according to officials
of the Rehoboth Beach Chamber
of Commerce.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

Of Prayer, Part H'': "To Pray
is to Change" DR.. Douglas
Steere, the author, offers the
following thought: In our brains
are closed chambers Of fear,
hate, ambitions, fastidious
scruples, sef-pity, self -justifi-
cation and sin. The chamber OF
prayer can resolve all the tor
ments Of all these chambers.
The business meeting followed.
The group has decided that our
plan to eliminate personal as
sessment allows for more free
dom CT giving. At the same time
we have eliminated the fears Of
"quotaitis". Our W.S.C.S. pres
ident, Mrs. Octavia French, sent
a reminder that the Mother
Daughter banquet will be on May
2. Gentlemen will servei We
were glad to welcome Mrs.
Emily Warnock to our circle.
During an hour Of fellowship
our hostess served a sherbert
fruit cup with dainty pastries.
We have been invited to meet
with Mrs. Emily Cehee, MIL Del
Acres, for our May meeting.
See you there.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
DPI Workshop At
Salisbury Muy !

z A management workshop for
foremen and supervisors one
in a series Of educational work
shops for poultry industry per-
sonnel is scheduled for Sails
bury, Md, on May 1.
The program is being spon-
sored by the Delmarva Poultry
Industry in cooperation with the
University Of Delaware and Uni
versity Of Maryland.
The workshop will be held at
the English Grill starting at $3.50
am. and will feature topics
ranging from communications to
human relations.
Principle speakers will be DR..
George Fox Mott, Industrial
Consultant for Mott Of Washing
ton Associates; DR.. Harold P.
Zelko, Professor Of Speech at
Pennsylvania State University;
Thomas Hoxter, Training Super
visor for the E. l. dupont de
Nemours Company; and R. L.
Bull and Dean Shippy Of the
Food Distribution Section at the
University Of Delaware.
Chairman for the morning
session will be Everett Coma
way, Seaford, Del, chairman Of
the DIPS educational program
committee. Richard Schermer-
horn Of the University Of Md.
will chair the afternoon session.
Seven more workshops are
planned by the DPI committee.
Following the seminar for Fore
men and Supervisors, there will
be a Workshop for Poultry
Professors, a Sales and Pro-
motion Clinic, a Servicemen's
Short Course, a Poultry Nu-
triton Short Course, an Execu-
tive Development Club, a
Hatcherymen Workshop and a
Regional Poultry Meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Service Slunfs

Fort Gordon, Ga. Second
Lieutenant william s. Brerston,
"a, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
E. Brsrston of 21o Southeast
Front Street, Milford, has re-
Gently been assigned to the 41st
Civil Affairs Company situated
at Fort Gordon, Georgia. Lieu
tenant Brereton has been placed
as Economic Officer for the Eco
nomics Team. The 41st Civil
Affairs Company is a part of
the 95th Civil Affairs Group which
Is unique within the Army struc-
ture. It is the only active tactical
civil affairs unit In the Army.
Civil Affairs members are
trained to operate through a whole
spectrum Of civil activities, from
military government In an oc-
cupied country in the time ofwar
to advising and assisting friendly
governments In civil affairs
at any level, at any time.
Lieutenant Brsreton is a grad
uats OF Milford High School and
the University Of Delaware at
Newark where he earned his
Bachelors Degree in Political
Science. He Is a member Of Kappa
Alpha Order and the American
Political Science Association.
Before entering the Army, Lieu
tenant Brereton worked for the
Honorable j. Caleb Boggs as q
U.S.S Senate Researcher He en-
tered the Army on the oath of
November, 1862, and attended
the Infantry School for Commits
stoned Officers at Fort Bsnning,
Georgia, before being assigned
to his new duty station with the
41St Civil Affairs Companv.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

the weekend In New York City
and while there attended the mu-
stcal "The Boys from Syra-
cuse" by Rodgers and Hart TAX
en- from the book by George Alb
bott based on fThe Comedy OF
Errors" by william Shake
speare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bowen
of Bridgeton, N.J., spent the lat
ter part Of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Cordrey.
Mrs. Elsie Lingo is patient
in Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dobson
and DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins
attended the Rotary Convention
in Atlantic City over the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ellings-
worth and son, tButch", have
returned from a visit with MIR.
and Mrs. Charles F. Palmer,
Jr., in Chicago. Mrs. Palmer
Is their niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Smith
spent the weekend in Wilmington
with Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Wein-
garten.
Mrs. John A. Cordrey attended
a family dinner at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill King In
Laurel, Saturday evening.
Mr.. Melvin Joseph celebrated
his 36th birthday Sunday with a
dinner given for him by his wife,
June, and their children, Ronnie,
Lois, Donald, and Charles. In
vtted guests helping to celebrate
the occasion were Mrs. Elsie
Joseph and Mrs. Addie Conaway
of Salisbury; Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Joseph, Jr., and chill
dren, Jerry, Janet, Phyllis,
Franklin, 3rd, Rickie, Eddie, and
Daryl, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel
Tapman with son, Brian, and
daughter, Zella, and Mr.. Carl
ton Mears Of Millsboro; Mrs.
Meredith Ulrtch, who is tenn
porarily residing In Millsboro;
and Mr.. John West and daugh-
ter, Anita, Of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hud-
son, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Hudson, visited
their son, a student at Swarth-
more College, on Sunday.
Miss Catherine Balmand, her
American mother, Mrs. Harry
Ayres, Jr., and daughters were
guests Wednesday evening at the
Fellowship supper at Zoar
Church. Miss Balmand showed
the audience slides of France
and sang several folk songs,
accompanying herself on the
guitar. On Saturday she was a
guest of the Dagsboro Girl
Scouts on an overnight camping
trip.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
christopher Reelected
By Veterans
Continued from Page J.

Continued from Page y
Savage succeeds James L. Pase,
who was not a candidate for re-
election.
Courtland E. Clarke was an
unanimous choice for re-
election to the office Of chap
lain and Chester Bunting was
an unanimous choice for
surgeon.
Other unanimous choices in
cluded Past Post Commanders
James G. Holland and David S.
Hugg who were elected to three
year terms as trustee and
member Large to the cor
porats board, respectively.
Newton Brown broke even In
two contests, losing to Past Post
Commander Clement J. Nevins
in a closely contested bid for
trustee and defeating John
Deeney by four votes in a close
contest for member Large to
the corporate board.
The officers elected Tuesday
evening will be installed in pub
lie ceremonies next month.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Teen Club

The article appearing In last
weeks issue Of the paper was
incomplete, consequently we are
now finishing same as follows:
The club is open to all teen
ayers 13 to 10, who will abide by
the rules of the club and who
will respect their club. A few
of the rules that are strictly
enforced are: NO smoking In
the club without the consent OF
the parents; NO ONE will be
allowed In the club with the smell
OF alcohol on their breath: the
club WILL NOT be open without
adult chaperones. These rules
do not seem too strict in order
to have a club respected by the
citizens Of Milford, both young
and old.
Officials and sponsors of the
club are always open to COM
ments or suggestions from the
parents, always glad of visits
from parents or any adults in
terested, and happy to answer
any question.
The club is open every day
after school Monday thru Thurs
day, from 8 pm. to 5 pm. and
on Friday and Saturday nights,
2 to II pm. It is also open on
Sundays from to pm.
Sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion are extended to the follow
ing and to anyone else who con-
tributed to the success of our
club: Milford Grange, Chief
Wagner and the entire police
force, Century Club, Jaycees,
Rotary, Lions, Kwanis, V.F.W.
American Legion, Odd Fellows,
City Of Milford, Red Men, Min
isterium, Masons, OAR, Mayor
Humes, Sears, Pepsi Cola Co.,
Coca Cola Co., M. Rosker, Pen
supreme Ice-cream, Silver Hill
Dairy, Milford Stitching Co.,
Humes Hardware, Radio Station
WKSB, Milford Chronicle and
all others.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

Bilt Sweeney of the Springfield
Indians is the first player to lead
the American Hockey League in
scoring three seasons. Last sea-
son he scored 38 goals and 65
assists for 1o3 points to lead
for the third straight time.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Ihss!4|ssYiI3E3

YOUR BIG DRIvE-To THEATRE
Something Wonderful is Happening
in Harrington and we ore eaIebrofing
with the biggest program of Attree-
sicns Ever - LOOK
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

Isaac Atkins is patient In
Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Monroe
accompanied their daughter,
Tamara, to Buena Vista, Va,
where she resumed her studies
at Southern Seminary, last Mon-
day.
The Monday Bridge Club met
at the home of Mrs. John A.
Cordrey.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Local Happenings

COKE PARTY The high
school junior and senior
students who attended the Coke
Party last Saturday at Milford
Hospital spent a pleasant two
hours socializing with the nurs-
ing students. Students and facul-
ty Of the School of Nursing en-
joyed entertaining the high
school students and look for
ward to repeating the party In
the fall.
The guests were shown q
movie, entitled "The Cap,"
which depicts a Gaping cere-
mony in a school Of nursing.
They were taken on a tour OF
the school classrooms in which
the nursing students had ar
ranged displays Of projects on
medical and surgical nursing.
The lounge Of the Nur ses'
Residence was decorated with
pictures, posters, and School Of
Nursing caps. A replica Of the
hospital, built Of sugar cubes
by the students, made an at
tractive centerpiece for the re-
freshment table which held
cokes, potato chips, nuts, and
mints. Miniature copies of the
Milford Memorial Hospital
School Of Nursing caps were
attached to the nut cups.
The nursing students are to
be congratulated for their sf-
ficient planning for the party.
Our thanks to the following COM
mittee chairmen: Miss Jackie
Dill, Invitation Committee; Miss
Janice Kramer, welcome Com
mittee; Miss Nancy Dill, Deco
ration Committee; and Miss Kay
Simmons, Refreshment Com
mittee.
CALVARY CHURCH The
active members Of Circle #8
gave their circle leader, Mrs.
Nora Jefferson, a pleasant sur
prise when 93.7% Of the mem
bers attended the regular
monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Stella Warnock, Milford,
R. D. III, on April 16. The
members extend their best
wishes to our honorary mem
ber, Mrs. Ethel Draper, 3o4
Charles Street, Milford.
Mrs. Thelma Mayhem was in
charge Of devotions and de-
veloped the theme symbols
OF Easter" with some pertinent
factual material. Mrs. Madelyn
Kennedy reviewed 'fDimensions
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

In six seasons at Princeton,
Coach Richard Colman's Tigers
have won "a games and lost 20.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

The United States granted in
dependence to the Philippines on
July 4, 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

The bald gle now numbers
less than 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
CONSTANTINE BROWN
How We Did 1t rs Years Aqo

ugees, and did everything in
his power to intervene with
the Nazis in their behalf.
Only recently an Italian
cinema producer was given a
court sentence for producing
a motion picture in which
Christ dies Of indigestion. A
new Torah Bible virtually
eliminates the word soul"
Today an American school
girl writes that Ito be a pa
triot is to be a stupidity blind
person.
Yes, things have changed a
lot in rs years, and today's
younger generation probably
is unaware Of the predictions
Of NoStradamuS. The great
French-Jewish astrologer who
lived in the 10th century pre-
dicted many startling things.
One of them was that one
day Russian horses would be
drinking in st. Peters Square.
Perhaps Mr.. Khrushchev's
son-in-law, Alexei Adzhubei,
and wife Rada remembered
this when they had their pic
ture taken in front of the
fountain in Piazza s. Pietro
during their Vatican visit and
audience with Pope John
XIII. Two days later a Ro-
man newspaper headlined,
"Nikita. Pope Meet2 They
Are Audacious Enough to Do
It."
Perhaps our rigid thinking
in 1888 may have been the
wrong way to go about keep
ing peace. One wonders If
President Roosevelt had in
vited Hitler to Washington
and talked to him man to
man World War II might
have been avoided. And also
II Pope Plus XII had done
likewise he might have talked
some sanity into Hitler. As
one student priest recently
said of Mr.. Khrushchev. "Af-
ter all, he's a human being"
Perhaps he's right.