davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Crosco and
Leon Butcher, Oakland. went to
Washington on Sunday for an op-
portunity to pay respects to the
late President Kennedy.
Fourteen members of the Oak
land congregation of Jehovah's
Witnesses will attend a three-day
conference at Elkins, w. Va Don
aid w. Stull, presiding minister of
the local congregation, will par
ticipate in the conference.
Miss Jane Hanst, student at West
Virginia university, Morgantown,
arrived Tuesday night to spend
Thanksgiving at her home. She
was accompanied by James Burks,
Charleston, W. Va. They plan to
spend the weekend in Charleston.
Theodore Sines, of the Bray
School road, near Swallow Falls,
was taken to the West Virginia
University Medical center at Nor
gantown on Tuesday where he will
undergo tests and possible treat
ment He had been a patient in
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital for several days.
Mrs. Oliver Lewis and children,
of Oakland, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Steedman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stonford ReXroad, and other rela-
tives in Baltimore last week. They
returned home with Mrs. Steed-
man on Thursday. Also visiting in
Baltimore was Charles ReXroad.
who also returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Sanders
were transferred from Norfolk, Va,
to San Pedro. California, recently.
where the former is serving with
the United States Navy They
spent several days in Oakland Wis
iting Mrs. Sanders parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Prentice DeBerry, before
going to the west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Rode
HEAVIER announce the birth of a
son on Tuesday, November 26, at
Bethany, Oklahoma. Mrs. Rode
HEAVIER is the daughter of Mrs. Joe
Herman of Oakland and Mr. Rode
HEAVIER is the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Rodeheaver, of Deer Park.
The couple has one other SON.
The Rev. and Mrs. Luther Y.
Scibert and children left Red
House Wednesday for Verona Pa,
where the former has accepted a
call to become pastor of the Apos-
ties Lutheran church in that city.
He resigned several weeks ago as
pastor of St. Johns Lutheran
church, Red House, after serving
there for four and one-half years.
The pulpit will be filled by semi !
nary students from the Lutheran
seminary in Gettysburg, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Sacher. Jr.,
Center street were notified last
Thursday of the death of the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Olga Heatherly,
Of Wheeling, w. Va, which oc-
Cured that day after being seri-
Ously i'll for the past several months.
Mrs Heatherly, in her seventies, is
survived by her husband, Sam A.
two sisters, Wheeling; ;
one son, Harry, Hamilton, o.; one !
daughter. Mrs. Sacher, and five |
grandchildren Mr.. and Mrs. Sacher
and family attended funeral serv-
ices which were conducted last !
Saturday at 1:30 o'clock Irterment |
was in Oakmont cemetery in
The Republican., 1963-11-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED-Two elderly men to
room and board Call DE 4-4777
Mrs. Herman Davy, Eighth street
ADV. 39-tf
LOST-Hunting Dog, part Beagle
and part Bassett, in vicinity of
Silver Knob Block Plant. Answers
to name Cleo" Dogs eyes re-
quire regular medication or she
will go blind. Owner, Delbert
Gnegy. ReWard.-Adv 39-lt.
The Republican., 1963-11-28

An organization has been formed
in Baltimore to work for adop-
ton of a legalized state lottery.
Two U. S. servicemen were hurt
as bomb exploded at a cafe in
Saigon, South Wet Nam.
The Republican., 1963-11-28

Rather puzzling to some
people is the ability of stomach
acids to digest a variety of
heavy foods without damaging
the stomach walls which are
living tissue.
Actually, there are many self
regulating factors which prevent
secretion of hydrochloric acid
in amounts damaging to the
stomach. Food itself acts as a
buffer to reduce the effects of
the acid, as do saliva, engines,
peristalsis Of the stomach mu-
Gus.
Bring your next prescription
to PROUDFOOTS OAKLAND
PHARMACY, 106 South Second
Street. Phone 334-3913.
The Republican., 1963-11-28

George S Burke has been ap-
proved by the Senate Post Office
Committee as postmaster Of Mey-
ersdale, Pa.
The Republican., 1963-11-28

THIS WEEKS HOUSEHOLD
HINT: This isn't a happy sug-
gestion, but it could save valu-
able time in an emergency if
people noted their blood type
on auto registrations or drivers
licenses.
The Republican., 1963-11-28
Sern1Onette
By Area Ministers
Rev. !. Stanley Earhart
Oak Park
Church Of the Brethren

"REFLECTION UPON THE
DEATH OF THE pRESIDNT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

IPTs. UETUREIshTO-VLGPTs. UKFUREisHTO-YI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

ARL-. lgzS-u n, Calvert g., NILE
iron Key BridEe-Lee. lbedrn.
apt PVT pkE-s Wagher6ryer, s91o.
Res. MRr.s "a. z.zz1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
THE EVENING STAR

Washinston. D. C.. Fridoy. December 20, ls6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
State Department
Cancels Bon on
Cubo OverfIights
BY the Associated Press

The State Department an
nounced today that United
States commercial airliners will
be allowed to fly over Cuba
for the first time since the
October missiles crisis.
The United States had i'm
posed restrictions on flights by
United States airlines at that
time. Cuba never formally act
ed to bar the flights.
The department noted that
airlines Of other countries have
been flying across Cuba for the
past several months without
incident.
Our Judgment is that the
risks to safety of such over
flights to United States car
riers are minimum" a depart
ment announcement said. Such
overflights will enable the
lines to resume servicing their
Latin American routes on a
more direct basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Johnson Heads
Funeral Group

Ell PAso, Tex, June 8 CAP.
President X ennedy has
named Vice President johnson,
q Protestant, and three others
to represent the United States
Government at the funeral OF
Pope John XIII.
The others are James A.
Farley of New York, former
Democratic national chairman
and Postmaster General;
George N. Shuster. retired pres
ident Of Hunter College, for
mer editor of the Catholic
magazine Commonweal, and
now conducting q study of
Catholic education at the Uni
versity of Notre Dame, and
Benjamin Mays, q Baptist Ne.
gro clergyman and president of
Morehouse College at Atlanta,
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

fresh blood circulating during
the operation. Col. Jahnke
credited excellent teamwork
by the operating staff for cut
ting the length of the operation
to an hour and 80 minutes.
During this time, the two de-
fective valves we're removed.
New valves of steel and plastics
were inserted and sewn in.
RecupeFating Well
Twelve hours after the OPP
Grafton, Mrs. Kelly's heart de-
veloped fertilization, a convul-
sion Of the heart muscle that
may prove fatal. She suffered
is such attacks in the next
4S hours. but an electric def
brillator" each time shocked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Government engineers and
scientists in grades 9 and
above may be in line for an
administrative pay raise au-
thorized by the Civil Service
Commission.
The CSC has sent letters to
all Federal agencies asking for
their views on adjusting up
ward the pay of Federal scien-
fists and engineers in the mid
die and upper grades, under
the authority of last years
pay reform law. This gave the
csc the power to adjust pay
rates in shortage-category jobs
to maintain salary parity with
industry.
The agencies were told to
reply not later than June %,
Pay adjustments for engi-
neers and scientists in grades
below 8 have already been ap-
proved by the csc.
However. the csc now wants
to determine whether engi-
neers and scientists in the mid
die and upper grades (grades 8
through I'D are entitled to an
increase. Top grade 10 would
not be involved since 1t pays
the top-ceiling salary Of $780,
900 and this amount cannot
be raised without action by
Congress.
Under the law. the csc 1:
authorized to raise the mini
mum step Of a grade and rais'
all the other in-step rates Of
the grade accordingly when.
ever II determines that recruit.
ing and retention OF employees
in a particular Job is made diff.
fieult by the salary rates be-
ing below comparable industry
rates. This is the information
1t Is seeking from the various
departments and agencies.
Under the authority giver
the csc by Congress, such pay
adjustments benefit all EN-.
ployes in the grade In the par.
ticular type OF positions in.
volved. Depending on the grade
the increases. II approved
could range from several hun
dred 10 more than $500.
It's estimated that there arr
more than $4,000 Federal en-
gineers and scientists In grades
Q and above.
SICK LEAVE CREDIT-sen'
ator Marlborough. Democrat oI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

knows Of only three reports
Of successful double-valve op-
erations of this type.
The risk of death was esti-
mated at rs per cent but
Jeanne Kelley, the wife of Maj,
Francis Kelley Of Fort Meade,
Md, had asked to take 1t. A
victim Of rheumatic heart dis
ease as a child, Mrs. Kelley had
become progressively more Of
an invalid as the mitral and
aortic valves of her heart be-
came more deformed and
thickened.
Risk Magnified
The replacement Of Just one
Of the valves carries a 10 to is
per cent risk of death. a Wal
ter Reed spokesman said, but
the risk is greatly magnifieo
when two valves are replaced.
"A heart-lung machine kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Administrative Raise Shapes Up
: For Scientists and Engineers

Government Employees has
struck back at the AFL-CIo
Metal Trades Department,
which is seeking sole jurisdic-
ton over Government blue-col-
lar workers.
The Age has formally ac-
cused the metal trades of try
ing to raid employees it already
has organized, in violation of
AFL-CIO rules. The protest has
been made to the AFL-CIo. Of
which AFGE is an affiliate.
Ages action shows that it
does not intend to relinquish
jurisdiction over Federal blue
collar workers-either those 1t
has already organized or those
1t hopes to organize in the
future.
President George Meany Of
the AFL-CIO. in a letter in
response to q request by the
Metal Trades Department, said
metal trades unions In the
AFL-CIO had jurisdiction over
Government blue collar work.
ers. But the AFGE has taken
its case directly to Mr.. Meany
and feels that a favorable ac-
cord will be reached that will
permit 1t to go on organizing
Federal blue collar as we'll as
white collar employees.
Ages rival. the indepen-
dent National Federation Of
Federal Employees, can hardly
be blamed for gloating over the
situation. It was precisely be-
cause Of the Metal Trades De-
partment, which among other
things opposed the monumental
Classification Act salary sys-
tenn for Government white-col-
lar employees. that the NFFE
quit the AL in 1881. The
AFGE subsequently was Or
ganized by the AL. Now, the
Age is finding out that all Is
not milk and honey In being
affiliated with the AFL-CIo.
.
PAY POLICY - The Naval
Civilian Administrators Associ-
alton. winding up It's annual
convention here. voted It's OPP
position 10 any move 10 set the
salaries OF Federal classified
employees on an area wage
board basis. II also opposed
any move 10 coordinate civil
service retirement with social
security. Ralph Hellstrom OF
Philadelphia was elected the
groups president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

the heart back to a regular
pulsing.
Mrs. Kelly Is recuperatins
well, her doctors say. At 80
they said, she will now be able
to live a normally active life
housework, dishwashing, laun-
dry, ironing.
After a month and a half ir
the hospital, she is now al
home. The Kelleys have a son
Francis, jr., 16, and a daughter
Shaun, IL.
Mrs. Kelley is looking for
ward to playing golf with hel
family-and perhaps even WIN
ming the foursome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

this century have been buried
there.
However, a number Of the
earlier Popes are buried in st
John Lateran. A Pope can
ask to be buried any place he
wishes.
The first draft Of the tesla
ment was made in 1925, the
year Pope John was conse-
Grated bishop. It was brought
up to date while the Pope was
papal envoy to Turkey before
and during World War II
again when he was in Paris
after the war, and a third
time in Venice when he was
patriarch there.
He confirmed 1t December 4
1859, a year and q month after
his coronation as Pope, and
amended 1t on September -,
1861.
Written This Year
The portion on st. John
Lateran apparently was written
this year, after his announce
ment about moving the vicar
late. At the time he was al
ready gravely Ill.
Throughout Italy, work
stopped briefly in tribute to
the Pope. BY order OF all
labor unions, work ceased In
factories and fields for 10
minutes starting at 10 am.
The College Of Cardinals de-
creed yesterday that q nine
day formal mourning period
for Pope John will start to-
morrow and end June II. 1t
will be broken for Sunday,
June 9. and for the Corpus
Christi feast day June l3.
Masses Scheduled
Funeral masses on the first
six days will be said in st.
Peters Basilica by canons Of
the church. On the last three
days the masses will be cele-
brated by cardinals.
Church leaders and states
men from both sides Of the
Iron Curtain will attend the
final funeral services.
A spokesman for the Russian
Orthodox Church In Moscow
announced It will send a dele
cation made up Of Bishop Via
dimir Kotolyarov. Archpriest
Borovoy and Nikolai An
iinogenov, q representative Of
the Orthodox Church in &C.
neva.
jerry Zawieyski, Catholic
Of Communist Poland's
state council left Warsaw for
Rome to attend the funeral as
3 representative Of Polish
Catholics.
The procession past Pope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
POPE
Continued From Page Al

SN AASAA SbN -
canons, gave absolution to the
body and blessed the collins.
He sprinkled the bier with
holy water and intoned the
Latin words land lead us not
into temptation but deliver us
from evil" the final words Of
the Our Father" the Catholic
version of The Lords Prayer,
Placed In Coffin
After dissolution, the body
was placed in its triple coffin.
The coffin was left open.
Msgr. Nicola Metto read the
"rogito," or formal act of bur-
ial. 1t bore the signature and
seal of the cardinal chamber
lain, Benedetto Aloisi Masella,
the Interim administrator Of
the church.
1t was time for the eulogy,
q document that recalled Pope
Johns dedication to the cause
of Christian unity and peace
on earth. 1t was unusual in that
1t noted that Pope John loved
Catholic and non Catholic
alike.
Msgr. Amleto Tondini, a
Vatican Latin expert, read the
Latin document before placing
1t beside the Pontiff.
by the designation Of prov
idence," Msgr. Tondini read,
"he had to become vicar of
Christ on earth on October %,
1858, with universe. approval
and satisfaction.
1T is true that his pontifi-
cate has lasted scarcely four
years and seven months. 1t is
still impossible to enumelate
briefly all the extraordinary
works started by John XIII.
not only for the glory of the
church but also for the adj
vantage of all mankind.
Quotes Scripture
+ Desiring to sum UP his work
in one phrase, a little verse of
the Holy Scripture can be
quoted: God has expanded his
heart with joy
He, in fact, loved with in
tense charity men, first Catho-
lies, and then all others. This
is eloquently documented by
the Roman synod. his impor-
tant encyclicals, among them
mater ct megistra (mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
POPE
Pontiff Is EuIogized
For Unity Efforts

/ and teacher) and pacem In
ferris (peace on EARTH.
THE Ecumenical Council he
called and in part held will re-
main linked to his name In
history
Everything he did was fol
the strengthening of the church
and with the aim that (the
church, could carry on its mis-
sion Of redemption; The re-
turn of Christians separated
from the apostolic see and fin
ally universal peace established
on truth, justice, charity and
freedom
His death occurred on June
3, 1868 May Jesus Christ
=. open for him the door OF
the eternal kingdom :"
AS the mourners moved
through the great basilica, prel-
ates said masses at affairs
around the body.
Feared War
Msgr. Loris Capovilla, the
Pope's personal secretary, said
one Of the masses and then
told mourners that Pope John
had said on his deathbed:
II am afraid. I am afraid.
l fear that my children might
become involved in a new war"
The burial will be in a grotto
Of the basilica at a spot Pope
John himself selected two years
ago.
However, a spiritual tesla
ment and last will made public
by the Vatican press office to-
day expressed his hope Of even
tually being buried in the La
teran Palace adjoining the
Cathedral of st. John Lateran,
In Rome.
Statement Issued
A Vatican press office state
ment said:
I'm the testimentary DISPOSE
tons which follow the docu-
ment (the testament) the deslre
is expressed (by Pope john
that:
Should the project that I
myself suggested and encour-
aged for the transformation of
the Lateran Palace into the
definite see of the Rome
vicariate succeed happily i.
my poor remains should be
transferred with piety to that
place"
The Lateran Palace had been
a museum until earlier this
year, when Pope John ordered
its exhibits transferred to the
Vatican museums. He said the
palace should be re-equipped so
that the vicariate could move
there and be closer to the
cathedral. The vicariate had
been across Rome from the
cathedral. in the southern part
Of the city.
Most Popes who have died in
Rome since the 10th century
have been buried in st. Peters.
All the Popes who have died in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

EUROPEAN nUaEAU-
PARIS. FRAltcti n Rvs Dc ssfr
ADVERTISING oFFets-
INV YORK s7p Filth Ave. w
clglcAooi 30 n. MIshluen Ave. ~
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FAIRS, IRANcIi n RVs Be bsrri
Inlsrsd o. Post ofiiss, VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

SICK LEAVE CREDIT-Sen-
ator Marlborough. Democrat OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Johns catafalque started yes
terday morning and continued
through the night.
Foreigners and pilgrims from
all sections Of Italy Joined Ro-
mans shuffling through st
Peters Square and into the
basilica.
1t was perhaps the first time
in history that the largest
church in Christendom had
been kept open through the
night for such homage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Risky Heart Operation
Replaces Two Valves
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

The successful replacement of two valves of patients
heart single operation reported today by Walter
Army Hospital physicians.
They said the operation carries such high risk of death
that few have been attempted 1t Col Edward Jahnke
L chief Of chest and heart surgery the hospital said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
PICKPOCKETS ROB
500 MOURNERS

VATICAN CITY (AP).-
Police said today that some
of the vast throng that
filed through st. Peters
Basilica before the body of
the Pope yesterday were not
there just to mourn,
Five hundred persons re-
ported their pockets picked
In the crowd, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Texas, a member of the Senate
Civil Service Committee, has
sponsored a bill (S-166D to
give Government and postal
employees credit for their I'M
used sick leave.
While a number Of similar
bills have been sponsored in
the House, this is the first one
to be sponsored in the Senate
this year.
Senator Yarborough's bill
would allow Federal employees
to credit their unused sick
leave for a higher retirement
annuity, or the alternative Of
getting a cash amount on leav-
ing the Government equal TO
half-pay Of their unused sick
leave. 30.
The Texan said such an In
centive is needed to prevent
abuse Of sick leave benefits and
that 1t would save the Govern
ment money in the long run by
keeping employees on the Job a
greater part Of the time.
ANNUITY CHANGE-Sena.
tor Marlborough also sponsored
a bill (S-l662) to eliminate the
present provision requiring
Government employees who des-
ignate their spouse for survivor
annuities to take a reduction
in their own annuities.
Senator Marlborough said the
provision is unfair in many
ways. For example. he said thai
even II the spouse should die
before the annuitant, the an
nuitant still has TO take thu
cut in annuity. Also, II an an
nuitant remarries. he still cam
transfer the survivor annuity
TO his spouse, even though h,
Is getting a reduced annuity.
The Texan indicated that Il
his bill IA considered too broad
the Civil Service Commission
might at least go along with .
proposal that when q spouse
predeceases and annuitant, the
cut in the annuity will be re.
stored. Also. that an annuitant
would have the right 10 transfer
a survivor annuity 10 hi
spouse II he remarries. pro.
viding his cut In annuity re.
mains In effect.
Age COUNTER CHARGE
THE American Federation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

BY
OFFICE 775 Vhns Ave- So Washington e-Isphens Lsln 5000
entitled exclusively NE Tor ..psOdOass Il III
ne ls In p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

. ExSr0-sizo bIOwsos BY caroI
NonFY. Bow neckline. shon sleeves. Moy
be worn in or out. White. pink, blue, with
motchine peorl buttons. 80 TO a.. 6.99
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Y0UwU. Long sleeves, French cuffs.
luxurious "Coro Mic" Docron pokesteI
crepe. White. pink. blue. with machinc
peoh buttons. Sizes 80 to 80. $50
konnis Budget SporN~eor-
Street Floor, Both Stores
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-20
NanOoks Will Invade
 West Anchorage High
 Courts Tomorrow Night

The 11th rated Nome High School Nanook cagers, are sched- uled to leave Nome Airport at 10 am. Thursday, Feb. 21, for An chorage to challenge the West An chorage Eagles for a basketball tournament berth.
 Twenty-eight persons will fill the special Wien Airlines charter, and are to check in at the airport at 9:3O tomorrow. Boarding time is 9:45.
 Ten players, manager, cheer leaders, coach Pete Hahn, and High School Principal Larry Bour- ger make up the official contin- gency for Nome High.
 Players will be lodged in one hotel, but return time will not be known until after the results of Friday nights game. Should Nome win the best two of three series games, Nome will replace West Anchorage in the number three SDOt III IlGAl WGGh lOul IldlllGIlL for the Western Alaska champion ship.
 The players are: Richard and Andy Miller, Mike Cannon, Larry Martin, Steffen and Stanley An oersen, Richard Atuk, Ronald Locke, John Bahnke, Kenneth Okitkon, Homer Hoogendorn.
 Cheer leaders,: Patsy Longley, Jo Chambers, Leslie Sackett, Mary Lou Couch, Alice Arnold, Bar bara McIver.
 Other students include: Ruth Okitkon, Gladys Cannon, Jennie | AloWa, Diane Wilke. 1 Adults on the charter include: Judge H. Gilbert, MT. and Mrs. Charles Dickson, Don Outwater, MT. and Mrs. Howard Nelson and Mrs. John Bahnke.