davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-13
World Food Congress
To Meet in June

Kennedy designated as the
National Citizens Host Com
mittee for the Congress.
General chairman Of the
Food Congress Committee is
Mr.. Thomas M. Ware, presi-
dent Of International Min
erals and Chemical Corpora
ton.
The committee is working
with the State and Agricul-
ture Departments on ar
rangements and program for
the 1900 delegates from
more than 100 countries ex-
pected to attend the interna-
tional meeting.
Mrs. Freeman's committee
will plan a program Of social
activities for the delegates
during their two-week stay
here including tours Of the
area. hospitality in private
homes and communities In
and around Washington as
well as several events in
which all of the delegates
can participate as a group.
Mrs. Freeman held a meet
ing yesterday with her COM
mittee Of 20 men and women
representing members Of the
Greater Washington Council
OF Organizations Serving In
ternational Visitors. The
meeting was held In the
State Departments interna-
tional lounge.
The World Food Congress
marks the halfway point In
the international Freedom
From Hunger campaign Of
the Food end Agricultural
Organization Of the United
Nations. launched in 1860 as
a five-year campaign 10 focus
public attention on the root
causes Of hunger and NAL
nutrition in the world and
TO stimulate action projects
around the world 10 help
solve those problems.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Churchill ReIuxes
In Monaco Hotel
On Easter HoIiduy

MONTE CARLO, Monaco,
April 13 (AP). - Sir Winston
Churchill has settled down for
some fun in the sun-just an
other American tourist enjoy
ing the Riviera.
Mr.. Churchill is spending his
Easter holiday at his favorite
Riviera spot. a plush apartment
in the Hotel de Paris Just
across from the famous casino.
The eighth floor suite is the
one in which he fell and broke
a hip bone during a visit last
fall. The suite contains a tape
recorder that he uses in die
tating his memoirs, a print Of
Fragonard, and a bar we'll
stocked with French cognac
and aged scotch.
Mr.. Churchill plans to stay
two weeks.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
1st Roman EIephunt

The first elephant seen in
Christian Rome was owned by
the l6th-century Pope, Leo X.
"Hanno" became a mascot Of
the people and was featured in
many public professions. When
the animal died. Leo ordered
the great Raphael to paint q
likeness above its tomb.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Attorney General Robert
Kennedy and his family have
invited some friends and
their children to Hickory
Hill tomorrow for the Easter
Egg Hunt they're holding for
their own youngsters.
Therell be plenty of room
for the crowd to explore in,
with eggs hidden all around
the big house and grounds
in Mclean, Va.
The two children of Sec
retary and Mrs. Orville Free
man, l7-year-old Connie and
l5-year-old Mike, will con-
tinue a family Easter egg
custom this year, too.
Not Too Old
They don't yet feel they're
too old to dye eggs and mark
them with their names, or
too sophisticated to play the
traditional Easter game Of
their childhood - "Knicker
Knicker Knock" zone at
tempts to crack the others
eggs, and she or he who does
so first wins the price.
The Freeman family will
be present tonight for the
Easter Vigil at st. Luke's
Lutheran Church in Silver
Spring, where both children
sing in the choir, and tomor-
row they'll attend the early
morning service.
In Minnesota the Free
mans always dined with rel
atives on Easter Day and
here, as an echo Of that, they
Evening star., 1963-04-13

the main balcony Of the basilica
overlooking the square as thou
sands cheer.
After a brief speech he will
give his traditiOr.al blessing
"Urbi ct Orb" (TAe city pnd
the World) and extera wishes
for a happy Easter IA more
than a dozen languages.
This year he plans to s...i
Chinese and Japanese to ti.c
list. which already includes
Russian.
In Good Friday observances
last night, the pontiff led the
worlds Roman Catholics in
mourning the crucified Christ.
Nineteen cardinals and 5000
other persons attended the
solemn services in st. Peters.
Pope John wore robes of red,
the papal color Of mourning,
and his ring was absent, as
Good Friday is the only day of
the year when he imparts no
benediction. st. Peters organs
and bells we're silent in rever-
ence for Christ's passion and
death on Calvary.
Instead of his usual gilt
throne, Pope John sat before
the altar on a simple uphol-
stored black chair as the &C
count Of Christ's passion was
recited from the Gospel of st.
John.
Then a canon Of the basilica
began chanting the eight COL
lects (prayers) of the Good
Friday service. They ask Gods
grace for the church and its
leaders and members, for
unity. for the rulers of nations,
for Jews and for non-believers.
Omits "PerfidiOus"
At the next to last prayer,
the canon began: Let us pray
also for the perfidious Jews,
that our God and Lord would
remove the veil from their
hearts. :"
Pope John told an assistant
to instruct the canon to begin
the prayers again, emitting
"perfidious" according to a re-
vision the pontiff had ordered
in 1859. The collects were
chanted again in proper form,
American Jewish leaders had
thanked the Pope at a 1860
audience for making the revi-
sion.
In past years, the Pope has
followed the Good Friday
ritual Of removing his shoes
before approaching the altar
to lie face down and kiss a
crucifi.
This year Pope John did not
remove his shoes, as was re-
ported earlier. He went to the
altar and genuflected on both
knees three times as purple
yelling was gradually removed
to expose the small cross.
The pontiff bowed low and
venerated the Crucifix as the
sistine choir sang: "Ecce lignum
crucis in quo salus mundi
pependit" behold the wood Of
the cross on which hung the
Savior of the world.
The service ended with an
abbreviated kind Of mass-not
a true mass because there is no
conservation of bread and wine
on Good Friday.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

Mrs. Orville L. Freeman,
wife of the Secretary Of
Agriculture. has accepted
Craftsmanship Of the Hos
pitality Committee for the
World Food Congress which
will be held here June Alb.
The announcement was
made by Mr.. James @. Pat
ton. president Of the Ameri-
can Freedom From Hunger
Foundation, which President
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Robert Kennedy Family Invite
Friends to Easter Egg Roll

will have dinner with close
friends.
Most Of the other Cabinet
members and their wives,
also Chief Justice and Mrs.
Warren, will be in town,
spending the feast day quiet
ly at home.
Defense Secretary and
Mrs. Mcnamara will have
two Of their three children
with them-Kathleen and
Craig. (The eldest, Margaret,
is touring Europe.)
And the same is true of
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Day. Molly, 16, and l4-year-
old Jimmy are home, but
Geraldine, a 19-year-old jun
ior at Smith College. is back
at school.
The Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. Wirtz will be here
with their younger son Phi
lip. (Dick is at Princeton at
tending graduate school)
And the Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Hodges will
share the day with their
daughter Betsy and her hus-
band. Mr.. D. N. Bernard, jr.,
who have come from Ana
cortes. Wash. for q visit.
Short Vacation
The Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Rusk. just back from
Paris, and their two teenag-
ers, Peggy and Richard, will
be In Washington at least
part Of Easter Sunday.
They plan to leave in the
afternoon to spend a couple
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Luncheon Planned

The Zonta Club of Wash
ington will hold a luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. We'd
nesday at the YWCA. Mrs.
Muriel Morrissey of West
Medford, Mass. will speak on
her sister, aviatrix Amelia
Earhart.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
HoIyLond Ritual Marks
TribuIotions of Christ

JERUSALEM. Jordan. April
Is (AP).-Thousands OF Chris
tians haye flocked 10 the Holy
Land for Eastertide to share
in the rituals marking the
crucifixion, burial and resur-
rection Of Christ.
Eastern and Western churches
held four separate burial serv-
ices yesterday. Good Friday.
Tomorrow the pageantry OF
worship turns 10 the joys OF
Easter.
Pilgrims knelt beneath lick
ering candles at Calvary ON
Good Friday night as priests
lifted an effigy OF christ's body
from the cross and buried II In
Jerusalems ancient Church OF
the Holy Sepulcre-to most
Christians the exact site OF the
Savior's crucifixion.
Calvary Is now q balcony
inside the church doors, It's
bare rock shielded with rich
moSaics. candles and clusters
OF glowing lanterns.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Senator Keoting
To Speak

Sen. Kenneth B. Keating
Of New York will address the
Washington Region OF Wo-
mems American Organization
for Rehabilitation Through
Training at q luncheon meet
ing, May l at 1890 pm. at
the Madison Hotel.
The proceeds OF the event
win be used 10 aid In the
construction Of a vocational
training school In Tel Aviv,
Israel. The school will be the
largest OF its kind In the hid
die East.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
500 Students
Al Beach Hear
Ho!yDay Talk

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla,
April 13 (AP).-The "Expresso
Priest" of Detroit's Wayne
University conducted probably
the most unusual Good Friday
service.
The Rev. Malcolm Boyd, an
Episcopalian, who gained his
title through his method of
talking to young people in their
own language and surround
ings, delivered his holy day
services to quiet congregation
Of more than 500 students.
The young people, all here
for a spree during Easter holi-
days from campuses over the
Nation. took the time from
their play to hear Mr.. Boyd's
sermon. They sat around in
bathing suits and shorts, some
slipping from cold cans of beer
and smoking leisurely.
Many Voice Thanks
But they listened-and many
were moved by the experience.
One Of the students told Mr..
Boyd. this is the most mean
ingful religious service I've
ever attended in my. life"
For many, however, 1t was
a simple: Thank you for
being here"
The congregation was only
a fraction Of the 10000 col
legians surging through Day.
tona Beach for a week end Of
holiday fun, but it was an at
tentive group.
Mr.. Boyd attributed the at
'Sut,on to speaking honestly
- them"
Speaking from a sound truck
shaded by a bright beach UNI
brella, the cleric told the young
people he knew their generation
is rejecting sentimentalized re-
ligion and the "phony images"
they see in many religious
practices.
Not an Entertainment
He urged them to look under
the false images and there they
would find Christ.
This is not an entertain
ment program" Mr.. Boyd said.
There is som e thing holy
here because there are people
here. We we're created In Gods
image and where there are
people, there is God"
He reminded the students
that while they were enjoying
a vacation in the sun, there
still is a desperate degree of
suffering and pain in the world.
He quoted from a book by a
Jewish psychiatrist about his
years in a concentration camp,
referred to a couple in Kenya
who feared for the birth of
another black child because
Of what 1t would have to en-
dure. and read from q letter
by a Norwegian teen-ager who
was tortured by the Nazis.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

Pilgrims from many lands
bowed In the dark vaults OF
the church crumbling with age
and resounding with chants OF
hymns. They watched robed
and bearded Catholic priests
withdraw nails from the cross
on Calvary.
Christ's effigy. wrapped in
sheets Of linen, was anointed.
Then. 10 the chant OF prayers.
II was carried 10 the CANDLE
lit sepulcre.
Officials said about $4,000
Christians were In the Holy
Land for Eastertide.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

Earlier in the day the pill
grims retraced the footsteps Of
Christ from the site Of Pontius
Pilates through the Streets Of
Sorrow TO Calvary.
Some carried heavy crosses
TO emulate the Savior's suffer-
ing. Some wore sandals.
Others wore reproductions of
the glittering helmets Of the
Roman legionnaires who fol-
lowed Christ to His death nearly
1000 years ago.
Prayers In Many Tongues
Throughout the afternoon
procession pilgrims stopped at
IA Stations OF the Cross to pray
In many tongues. The stations
mark where Christ was scourged
and nogged. where he stumbled
and fell, and. finally, where he
was nailed 10 the cross and
died.
Solemn pilgrims prayed or
sat on the scaffolding that
holds UP the walls Of the an
cient church. Inside the high
walled courtyard police strug-
gled 10 erect barriers 10 control
the crowds OF visitors.
There we're American women
In gay Easter bonnets, Ger
mans. Italians. French, Leba-
nese, Filipinos and others from
more remote corners OF the
Christian world. Moslems
watched respectfully. They,
too, honor Christ.
Jerusalem Is a holy city for
both Christians and Moslems.
on their Friday sabbath Mos
lens knelt beneath the dome
OF the rock near the Holy
Sepulchre. From the rock,
Moslems believe. Mohammed
rose 10 heaven on his horse.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08

stalled and cold weather has re- quired that the building be heat ed, resulting in deficit in club funds.
 On the evening of March 16, a dance has been scheduled with chaperones to be Mr. and Mrs. Ken McGahan and Mr. and Mrs. Art Tauriainen. Members feel that installation of indoor facili- ties as we'll as the we'll lighted parking area beside the club should eliminate many problems hitherto encountered in chaperon- ing a group of the community's young people. Although attend ance at recent dances has been mostly teenagers, it is emphasiz- ed that everyone is welcome. The juke box holds variety of re- cords suitable to dancing tastes of teens, preteens and post-teens.
 Pinochle games have been held every Thursday evening for sev- eral years with as many as 12 to l5 tables being in play at one time.
 Community efforts have re suited in much progress since the days when the building was just shell heated by barrel stoves, one at each end of the building, and lighting was provided by a generator which required much tinkering. When lights began to dIm, several persons would grab flashlights and dash to keep it humming even in below zero temperatures.
 Moose were frequent visitors and one might be encountered when person stepped outdoors. The floor was rough-if nail erupted it was pounded back and dancing continued. Knot holes provided ventilation. Windows were double thicknesses of plastic sheeting.
 A new floor, an addition to en- close kitchen facilities, checkroom for coats, bathroom facilities = nearly all provided by donations of mOnpV ma atpria1 and Ia ho, from members and friends-have resulted in building now equip ped to provide the surrounding area with a social center.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
North Kenai Community Club Progress Plans to be Continued

IModernization of the North Ke- mai Community Club building has been progressing steadily and more improvements were planned at the regular monthly meeting held March 5, with Harry Drew, club president, officiating at the business meeting.
 Stripping of the ceiling and painting of the interior of the building is expected to be com pleted this weekend with a work party scheduled for Saturday, March 9. Ken McGahan, Mel Carlson and Art Tauriainen do- mated the stripping and Roy Wacker the use of the paint sprayer. Members and friends are invited to assist in this re- furnishing preliminary to social activities scheduled for the St. Patrick's Day weekend.
 A White Elephant Sale has been planned for Saturday, March Is, to raise funds for mainten- ance of the building. Indoor bath room facilities were recently in
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
Then Came Rain!

The weekend's heavy snow and it's underlayer of previous ice and snow was practically melted away by Thursday afternoon .(Mareh ? and had converted sideroads and byways into yer tible lakes threatening to drown out motors in cars whose drivers were hardy enough or foolish enough to tackle them.
 A total of 1.92 inches of pre- cipitation for the week was re- ported in Kenai up to p,m., where official readings are taken
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08

by the Federal Aviation Agency daily at 2 am. The 2 am. to 2 pm. reading on Thursday already had recorded .52 inch and rain was still failing. At Soldotna, Thursday measurement at Soldot- ma Airport was .32 inch bringing the weeks total to IFS inches.
 Easements were being flooded, cess pools were running over, wells were filling with surface water and many other problems were confronting area residents as this weeks Cheechako News went to press.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
High Times At kenai High
by Michaelene s. Pendleton

Everywhere you turn in kenai Central High School pins are sprouting. There are band pins, chorus pins, athletic pins, and many, many more The Pep Club is ordering it's pins, the orders are being taken for KCHS pins, and the Chess Club is ordering it's pins. Any chess student, pep club member, or student who wants his school pin should turn in his money as soon as possible.
 The National Merit Scholar ship examinations are being giv- en at Kenai High on Saturday, March 9, at S:30 am. Any Junior or Senior student wishing to take the tests should be at the school then. There is a $1.00 fee which should be paid before taking the tests.
 The date has been set for the annual Spanish dinner sponsored by the Kenai High School Spanish Club. It will be on Saturday, March 16, from 600 till 500 D. m. in the KCHS gymnasium. The cost will be $2.00 a plate and tickets may be bought from Span ish students before March 12. No tickets will be sold at the door. The menu will consist of enchil- adds, tacos, refried beans, span ish rice, and coffee or kool-ade.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
PUBLIC HEARING CALLED

RENAL - An Air Commerce hearing will be held in Kenai on Wednesday, March 13, and is open to the public. Hours of the hear ing are from 10 am. to 4:30 pm. in the Kenai Community Library rooms. The meeting reportedly will concern the possible appli- cation for establishment of charter aircraft service.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08

Classifieds are news.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

There are others who take
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

than janitor service, Mrs. Van Auken said. Harve Goodale, well-known Alaska artist, has offered the use of 75 easels for the show.
 Assisting with arrangements are Fred Machetanz, Cliff Mar GUS, and Dorothy LaZelle. Vol unteers who would like to help on Friday evening or Saturday morning will be very welcome, Mrs. Van Auken said, with the stipulation that they bring their own hammer! Three vol unteers will also be needed to type and three to enter paint ings during the Friday evening and Saturday morning entry hours.
 Members of the NIGGA will serve refreshments. Fred Mach etanz, Rusty Dow, and Harve and Ellen "Henne" Goodale will be on hand during the fes- tival to answer questions and to give information.
 Our show is not in opposi- ton to any other art group in the Anchorage area, and we are not against any special form of art" Mrs. Van Auken, a member of the American Art Association, said. We are for representational art and feel it should have an opportunity to compete for money prizes in juried shows, as well as ab- stract art"
 If the show should become an annual affair, it will be ex- banded to include photography and crafts next year, the chair man said.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
STANDARD OIL COMPANY GIVES RARE ALASKAN FOSSILS TO ANU

One hundred million year old fossils of Alaska were re- gently given to Alaska Metho- dist University. The collection, which will be used as a refer ence collection, was presented by Standard Oil Company of California. The specimens will be displayed and stored in the University geology laboratory.
 Edwin s. Parker, District Exploration Superintendent, said that the specimens have been completely identified by Standards paleontologists. He also said that the collection is probably unique, since all the specimens were collected by geologists working from heli- copters in exploration areas in- accessible by other means of transportation.
 Ross G. Schaff, assistant pro- lessor of geology at the Uni versity, said, "The collection has already given students of geology an opportunity to study fossils of this region. Gifts of this nature represent invaluable contributions to our earth science program"
 Schaff described the collec- tion as being composed of both large and small marine animals, molluscs, some being larger than ten inches in diameter. They date from the Mesozoic era-roughly one million years apO
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
LILA ANN WOODS TO ATTEND 4-H
 CONFERENCE IN WASHINGTON, DC.

Two young Alaskans, Lila Ann Woods, 20, Palmer, and Joe Buzby, IF, Fairbanks, will be among more than 200 All Club members attending All Club Conference in Washing ton, DC, April 20 : 26, accord ing to William Cheney, State All Club leader with the Co., operative Extension Service of the University of Alaska.
 Both Lila Ann and Joe were selected on the strength of their outstanding All Club rec ords. Both have been State winners and have attended Club Congress in Chicago.
 Lila Ann was the clothing
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
Art Show to Help Easter Seal Drive

Amateur and professional work of area artists, both ab- straet and representational, will be shown in the Easter Art Festival on April 13 and IA in the Palmer high school cafe terla and study hall, Mrs. Yer non Van Auken, chairman, said last week.
 The Festival will open Sat urday, April 13, at 2 pm. and continue until 10 pm. Sunday hours will be 10 am. to 8 pm. Entry fees are $1 for each painting submitted by adults and soc for each child's paint ing submitted. Proceeds from the show will go to the Matan- uska Valley Crippled Child ren's Association. Artists will also contribute ten per cent of the money they receive for the sale of paintings to MVCCA.
 The showing will include amateur, professional, and chil- dren's classes, with the profes- sional class divided into two classifications, abstract or non- objective, and representational. The term professional does not mean that the artist must make his living by painting, Mrs. Van Auken said. This class will be similar to a juried show, except that it will not be juried and no paintings sub- mitted will be rejected. The artist himself will decide whether his work will be hung in the amateur or professional showing. Each artist may sub init up to three pieces of work.
 Youngsters up to 12 years of age may submit paintings in the children's class. These need not be framed but should be matted (mounted on card board). Adult entries must be framed and wired suitably for hanging.
 First, second, and third prizes will be offered in each class, also honorable mentions. In addition, the Best of Show which will be chosen by popu- lar vote of those attending the
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
Gkak11l13:I9GE GEy;

people, and it is usually most necessary to sustain talks and contacts over long period.
 Because after all, business is still largely done by people with other people, and for a successful relationship in busi- ness, it is necessary to as- certain if there is an adequate degree of compatibility. This is not learned in discussions over a desk top.
 Thus, business spends some money in entertaining to gain information, data, new ideas.
 And in entertaining, business provides a substantial amount of employment for restaurant workers, entertainers, musi- clans, transportation workers. 
 Of course, enforcement of the new regulations will require the government hiring thous- ands more to carry on the witch hunts. And while the measly amounts they get for the government will not pay their salaries, to say nothing of the millions of dollars that will be lost in executive time in business answering ques- tions, this is not considered.
 Because in Washington noth- ing is more sacred than mak- ing big government bigger. And this viewpoint is shared by the two biggest threatening forces in government today. One is the clique dedicated to undermining American free en- terprise to accelerate social ism in the nation. The other is the group who early in life got jobs with government for se- curity, know nothing abou. business, and feel their future security depends on more and more people joining the govern ment payroll. The picture is not pretty.