davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
and Events
Patent Foundation to Meet

The Seventh Annual Public Conference of the
Patent Trademark and Copyright Foundation Thursday
and Friday at the Mayower Hotel will offer suggestions
on new and better to reward and give incentive
inventors who work for private industry and the
ment. Discussions government organization interac-
ton international comparison and individual
conformation also will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS.

Following prices furnished BY The Ma.
ti0nal Association Of Securities Dealers
"a Warrington represent ne ranee within
been bought or said Il ! pm. Tuesday,
June 10, les3;
RAnha Ana lnauraAes camnanIaa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Sales Manager Appointed

w. E. Crofton, of Silver Spring, Md. has been APP
pointed Southern Division sales manager for Stevens
Candy Kitchens Inc of Chicago makers of Mrs Stevens
Martha Washington candies. Mr.. Crofton will direct
sales in the Middle and South Atlantic States
Evening star., 1963-09-29

TUESDAY a
Afternoon. Cont.
1870 q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
l2:45 q THE GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial.
1855 q NBC NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Seherer reporting
loo q BEST OF cRoUcHo.
Quiz. Repeat Of Groucho Marx shows.
q GENERAL HOSPITAL.
Hospital Dramas. John Beradino stars
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. Wonderful Day for Wedding"
clever aunt keeps girl from post
ponng her wedding day. Joan Leslie
(Repeat)
l30 q LOVE THAT BOB.
Comedy Bob Cummings. (Repeat.)
q DIVORCE COURT.
Hour The wife of a paroIee accuses
him Of returning to burglarous activities;
her own moral reformation caused her
to sue for divorce.
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial. Featuring Rosemary Prinz
200 q PEOPLE WILL TALK.
Audience participation. Color. Dennis
James, moderator
q PASSWORD.
Game. Guests Elizabeth Montgomery,
Peter LaWford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
EDUCATIONAL TV
Ch0nnel 26)

5:SO-Kindergarten.
6:OO-What's New. Children.
6:30-Honne Nursing Story.
7:OO-Operation Alphabet.
7:3O-vignettes in Cultural
Geography. E
S:OO-What In the World? 1
S:3O-Festival Of the Arts.
Pianist Rudolph Firkusny
plays works by Brahms,
Schumann and Mollsscrg-
sky.
s:45-British Calendar. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Television TomoFrow-sotudos Oct S. 1858

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m tihy sAsUi G3a NsuSnTht !, Ma = 1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
EN- Stations

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WMAl-FM-ie1.3 Nj a.. to isas. a.a.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Poy Just $40 MsnthIy

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Other AM Stations

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NfEL-1jis ks.-1t-AsuF spsFstisa sxssDt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

ksatg midnight 70 Q a.. vssstsI.
MhMc-itse ke.-s;So s.m. 10 mlanight.
A0ok-i3lo ke.-1thssR speaeioa MsadsF.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

even upon all members Of the
political community, since all
in the final analysis benefit by
such changes Of attenuation"
October, 1861, audience.)
DAILY TOM-"It Is in fact
g high mission. It Is for man
an effective and intelligent
collaboration with God the
creator, from whom man has
received the goods Of the earth,
to cultivate them and make
them prosper" MAY. 1861,
audience.)
G0SSIP-"The tongue Is an
organ between nose and chin
which sometimes Is used dis
proportionately. Hold IT," (De-
cember. 1858. audience)
POPULATION AND BIRTH
CONTR0L-"To seek q rem
! edy TO this very grave calamity
widespread hunger) there
cannot be any adoption Of err
roneous doctrines and harmful
methods and lethal limitation
OF offspring earthly goods
must be better distributed. :"
December 1859 consistory.)
FAMILY sIZE-"Don't be
afraid Of the number OF your
sons and daughters. On the
contrary. ask Divine Providence
for them so that you can rear
and educate them 10 their own
benefit and 10 the glory OF
your fatherland here on earth
and Of that Fatherland) In
heaven" (i95B address,
ON NUCLEAR WARFARE
I'VE cannot believe that the
terrific energy now under the
control Of man will be released
for the worlds destruction. For,
side by side with elements OF
fear and apprehension, there
are positive signs OF good will
that is constructive and pro-
ductive OF good" 1891 Christ
mas message
THOUGHTS OF DEATH
ANY day is a good day 10 be
born and any day is a good day
70 die I always think OF
that other shore and submit 10
the viii Of the Lord, whether
He decides 10 keep me here or
call me 10 Him" tslst birthday,
November rs. io62)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Wit AND HUMILITY
He Spoke on Many Issues

gent event and should be thus
eliminated as an anachronism
and as an obstacle to human
progress" 1881 encyclical let
ter Mater ct Magistra."D
TO SURGEONS-"Reme
Der the human in his totality,
both body and soul. one mortal
and the other immortal
Keep a Christian attitude to-
ward the Ill, seeing in them the
image Of the suffering Christ. -
MAY 1860 audience for doc
tors.) ~~
AUTOMATION-"CIts mega
tive effects) should not be
borne exclusively by the work
ers or by certain groups Of
workers =. (but rather shouldl
weigh equally. or even more
heavily. upon the investors Of
capital and. when opportune,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
BY the Associated Press

Pope John XIII COM
mented on a iDtde range OF
topics. His words reflected
his concern for the state OF
the porld and its people.
often thev repealed quick nit
and basic humility. Here are
some examples from his dd-
dresses and writings:
ON PEACE-"Seized by anx-
iety for the good Of all. we
feel it our duty to beseech
men. especially those who have
the responsibility Of public af-
fairs, TO spare no labor in order
TO insure that world events
follow Q reasonable and hui
man course :. Universal peace
is a good that interests all
men without distinction. To all
men. therefore. we have OPEN
ed our soul" (1963 encyclical
"Pacem in Terris.")
CHRISTIAN UNITY - "The
Catholic Church considers II
her duty TO work actively SO
that there may be fulfilled the
great mystery Of that unity,
which Jesus Christ invoked
with fervent prayer. address
openings Vatican Ecumenical
Council. october, 1922
RACIAL EQUALITY "our
sorrowing gaze turns also 10
the other children Of God
everywhere. suffering because
OF race or economic conditions
or through limitation on
the exercise OF their natural
and civil rights" 1880 Easter
message)
SPORTS - Sports have q
place OF merited significance
amounting 10 a most valid CO.
efficient for the harmonious
development Of man. There Is
wisdom contained In the an
Client aphorism Mems sana In
corpore sano' "a Sound Mind
In a sound body)." January
1868 audience)
ON A GODDESS SOCIETY
THE most fundamental mod
ern error is that of consider
ing the religious demands Of
the human soul as an express
sion Of feeling or Of fantasy.
or . product Of some contin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Pope John Regarded the World as One Family

Pope John XIII was the
Pope Of charity and change.
No supreme pontiff Of mod
ern times was more humble,
more human. more universally
beloved--or more revolutionary.
He was a Pope of radiant
humanity. He received circus
performers and gondoliers at
the Vatican. He visited prison.
ers, orphans and sick friends
in the hospital. He regarded
the world as one family and
exhorted it Ito live like the
brothers of one. the father"
But he was more than an
endearing figure who captured
imagination Of all creeds. He
was q bold innovator who In
his brief reign changed the
image of the Roman Catholic
Church. He sought q renewal
that would restore the simple
and pure lines that the face
Of the Church of Jesus had at
its birth"
Elected to the Chair Of Peter
at the age Of n. he was COM
monty viewed as q "caretaker"
or transitional" Pope. His
four and = a half year reign
turned out to be the liveliest
interim" in 400 years.
Little was known about him
except that he was Of peasant
stock, venerable, benign and
humorous. In appearance he
was broad of body and of face.
Time told that he was ad-
ditionally shrewd, forceful and
large-minded.
He was above all, a man who
meant exactly what he said.
As Patriarch of Venice, he
had said he always wanted to
be "a simple parish priest" 1t
became apparent when he was
made Pope that he intended
the whole world for his parish.
He said he wanted to be a
pastoral Pope, and it was grad
ually revealed that he hoped
to be the shepherd of one
flock.
He had been Pope only three
months when, to the surprise
Of all-and, 1t is said, the con-
sternation of the old guard in
the church-he announced he
would summon the first
Vatican Council in almost q
century.
When q French cardinal,
asked him why. the Pope gave
a typical direct demonstration.
He walked over to a window,
opened it and let in the fresh
air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

and radical theologies. Nuncio
Roncalli became one of the
most popular men in Paris.
In all of his missions, Rom
CALI made a point of fraterniz-
ing with mont Catholics, a prac-
tice he brought with him to the
Vatican.
His meeting with the Arch
bishop of Canterbury In the fall
of 1860 was the first encounter
between a Pope and q Primate
of England in history.
After their hour long ex.
change of views, the Pope said
Naturally, the crusts formed
during four centuries are many
but with understanding ant
mutual contacts there
could come love and truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

Premier KhruShchev at the
Vatican.
His most dramatic audience
took place in December 1862,
when he invited the members
Of the diplomatic corps to the
Sistine Chapel and before
Michelangelo's overpowering
fresco of The Last Judg-
ment" spoke to them of peace
-"of all the earth's treasures
the most precious and the most
noteworthy"
Pointing to the figures with
ing in agony, His Holiness said
I'VE must indeed render an &C
count to God"
Later he said, he had chosen
for an exceptional meeting al
exceptional setting.
The Pope's encounters will
lesser folk were full OF kind
ness and humor. One Christ,
mas time, he went to a boys
reformatory and told them no
to think Of the past, which
had brought them there, MOI
the present which was painful
but of the future. An attendant
cardinal whispered to him a.
he spoke. He told the boys
you must obey. Even a Pope
has to obey-monsignors anc
SUCH" The boys cheered.
When a companion of Army
days appeared, His Holiness
snapped to attention. saluted
and said. "Sir, Sergeant Rom
CALI reporting"
While he was engaging ir
these human and heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Paramount Plan

His Holiness left no doubt ir
anyone's mind that this council
for reunion and reform was his
paramount consideration.
The preparations were for
midable. The Pope presided
firmly and tactfully over every
stage. It was his idea that M
fixed agenda be drawn up. He
was seeking the spirit of re-
union and reform before the
details. It was uniquely his
Council. Each Vatican Council
dies with the Pope who inau-
gurated it. Pope John wished To
set his own stamp on Vatican
XXI.
On the eve Of the convoca-
ton, he steamed out of Vatican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Exploins World View

The Pope's explanation Of
his world-mindedness is very
simple. II was born OF poor
parents" he said when named
Patriarch Of Venice in 1858.
Providence took me from my
native hamlet and led me to
travel the roads of the world
from east 10 west. putting me
in contact with the most seri-
Gus social and political prob
sIetnk."
He was born Angelo Roncalli,
the fourth Of 10 children, to
peasants who had titled the
soil Of Lombardy for centuries.
The first boy, he was much
priced by his parents. At IL
he decided 10 become a priest.
He attended the provincial
seminary and studied in Rome.
He found himself. in his early
years. according TO Xavier
Rhyme. author OF Letters from
the Vatican" under the
shadow OF the faint OF radi-
callsm." for his efforts 10 mod
ufnize the Church's social and
economic thinking. He was a
World War I military chaplain.
After several years as presi-
dent OF the Society for the
Propagation OF the Faith, he
began the first OF several dip
lomntlc missions. In 1925, he
was sent 10 Bulgaria as an
Apostolic Visitor. In 1894, he
was made Apostolic Delegate 10
turkey and Greece. After the
war, he was given the delicate
post Of Papal Nuncio 70 France,
which was at that time In Q
ferment Of bitterness against
the papacy because Of the war
time activity Of some bishops.
II was also a time Of radical
change. with worker-priests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

City on his special train and
made the first whistle-stop in
PapaI history, stopping at va
rious towns across italy to
urge the faithful to pray for
the success Of the Council.
When, in mid October, the
Cuban crisis boiled Up and the
world seemed to hang by a
thread over the abyss of ther-
monuclear warfare, he went on
the air with an impassioned
plea for peace and q reminder
that the Ecumenical Council
had Just opened In an atmos-
phere Of Joy and hope for all
mankind.
The Pope made 1t plain he
never intended the convocation
to be merely q pious charade
He enunciated his purpose in
his inaugural speech: at is i'm
perative for the church to
bring herself up to date when
required. Nowadays the church
prefers to make use of the
medicine Of mercy rather than
that Of severity. She considers
that she meets the needs OF
the present day by demonstra-
ton Of the validity of her
teaching rather than by con-
demnation."
Catholics, said the Supreme
Pontiff, who preferred the title,
THE servant of the servants
Of God" have no business act
ing "as If the church were q
museum Of ancient artefacts. 4"
"The Council now beginning
arises in the church like day.
break" said the Pope to the
$500 bishops from all lands
gathered before him, "a fore
runner of a most splendid
light"
Observers Of all nom Cath
ole creeds were invited TO at
tend the sessions. The debates
were sometimes acrimonious
The conservatives led by Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
lam Joseph

He received a delegation OF
Jewish rabbis from Israel. He
came before them. spread out
his arms and said II am
Joseph, your brother"
He had the word "perfidious"
struck out Of the traditional
Good Friday prayer for the
Jews. When the cardinal read
ing the prayers Inadvertently
repeated "perfidious," at the
Pope's last such observance, the
Pope stopped the service and
ordered him to read 1t again
without the offending adjective.
His holiness received the
daughter and son-in-law Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Brought Out Truth

He had watched the proceed
ings on cloSed-circuit teleN-
sion, The disagreements he had
viewed he made light of. I'VE
are not friars singing in a
choir"
These providential debates
have brought out the truth and
let the whole world see the
holy liberty of the children OF
God as it is embodied in the
church"
He had always set himself
serenely against "the prophets
of doom" who are always FORE
casting disaster as though the
end of the world were at hand
and warning US in the course
of our pastoral office that the
modern world Is full of prevari-
cation and ruin"
The Pope announced the
convocation Of the second ses-
sion for the following fall. He
was justified. he felt, in having
brought together the bishops OF
the world ito let them educate
each other" as to the true
status of the church In a suf-
fering, morally confused world
The change was felt every
where Immediately. Protestant
ministers and Catholic priests
continued the dialogue in meet
ings all over the world.
He had not long to taste the
fruits Of his success. He be-
came visibly weaker In the
spring from the effects of
stomach trouble and anemia.
His Easter message, his last
had q special poignance and
grandeur.
1t breathed the compassion
that had been the hallmark Of
his papacy:
I'VE feel ourselves to be at
the side Of the workers labor
ing In the workshops and in
the mines, in the fields and
in the factories, to whom In
every hour Of the day our af-
fectionate thought and care
goes out. But 1t is nat
ural that our heart beats with
Ia more vivid sympathy for
those suffering. for those lack
ing secure work, for all those
struggling heroically In adverse
situations exposed to pain
known only TO the Lord"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

warming exchanges, the Pop
was steadily preoccupied with
his plan for the Vatican Coun-
Gil.
The idea came to him within
weeks Of his elevation to the
Papacy. When he preached the
subject to Is cardinals in Rome
in January, 1859. their reaction
was one Of stunned silence.
AS preparations went for
ward, according to Vatican
Council Chronicler xavier
Rhyme, Behind the scenes al
the Vatican, the council was
looked upon with mixed feel
ings, ranging from passive
acquiescence to outright
alarm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Love One Another

His papacy from the first
was an illumination of the text
he enunciated at the time of
his election. The last line said:
My children, love one an
other. Love one another. be-
cause this is the greatest COM
mandment Of God"
The earliest expressions took
q practical form. He visited all
the workmen in the Vatican,
raised the pay Of everyone from
gardeners to cardinals.
His solicitude took a larger
form in his first encyclical
Mater ct MagiStra" ('Mother
and TeacherD, a plea for q
better life on earth for the
unfortunate people and under
developed nations of the world.
oHis encyclical on 'Pacem in
Terris" was the first in papal
history to be addressed not
only to the faithful but to
"an men Of good will" Pre-
n1ier Khrushchev was one of
the first world leaders to hail
it. President Kennedy said
that "as q Catholic" he was
proud Of 1t and that "as an
American" he had learned from
It.
Pope John gave a resounding
endorsement to the United Ma
tons, saying 1t was his earnest
wish that 1t may become ever
more equal to the magnitude
and nobility Of its task and
that the day may come when
every human being will find
therein an effective safeguard
Tor the rights which derive d.
rectly from his dignity as a
person and which are therefore
universal. inviolable and In
alienable human rights"
His Holiness followed this UP
With an extraordinary gesture.
When Adlai Stevenson was
honored at a U. N. luncheon,
the Pope sent the Primate of
Belgium, Cardinal Suerens, as
his personal representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

dinal Ottaviani, the head OF
the Holy Office, fought against
all change. But the votes were
clear victories for the liberal
side. The Pope interviewed him
self when his "open-door" pol
icy seemed in danger. The 1T
urgy was changed.N Scriptural
research was Endorsed as a
source of truth.
The Pope seemed delighted
with the outcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
BY the Associated Press

Inc successor 10 rope JOnn
XIII will be elected at a
secret conclave Of the cardi-
mails of the Roman Catholic
Church..
With the death Of the Pope
the princes of the church will
come to Rome from all parts
Of the. Christian world. In two
to three weeks they will barri-
cade themselves in the Sistlne
Chapel and the adjoining Vati-
can apartments.
They will not emerge until a
new Pope-almost certainly one
Of their own numbers elected
by a majority of two-thirds Of
the cardinals present.
There is no foretelling how
long the conclave might last.
The election of Pope Plus XII
in 1899 took just 20 hours,
Pope John was elected on the
18th ballot in a four-day con-
clave in 1858. The conclave
that elected Pope Gregory X in
1871 took two years and nine
months-the longest on record.
Successor to st. Peter
With the election of the new
pontiff-who will be regarded
by Catholics as the 262d Vicar
of Christ on earth and a direct
successor to st. Peter--a Cardi-
nal Deacon will appear on the
central balcony Of st. Peters
basilica to announce to the
great crowd in the square be-
low:
"Nuntio vobis gaudium mag
mum: Habemus Papam-I an
nounce to you tidings of great
joy. We have a Pope"
The tens Of thousands watt
ing in st. Peters Square will
break into a frenzy Of cheering.
The Cardinal Deacon will
announce the name. Again the
crowd viii thunder its approx
al. Then the new Pope will
step into view. CARRIED in newly
tailored papal vestments. and
slowly raise his hands in BEN
ediction.
The method Of electing the
Pope evolved over many CEN
turtles.
Interference Encountered
st. Peter received his mis-
sion directly from Jesus Christ.
During the first three centuries
Of christianity the bishops Of
Rome, who are the Popes. chose
their successors, sometimes
with the advice Of bishops of
nearby sees. From the time
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-03
GREGORY FIRED
FROM CLUB

NEW YORK = Dick Gregory
the acid tongued comedian. was
fired from the Swank Galaxy
Club on Long Island. He was
receiving Sc. 500 per week.
Dick who has spent much time
in Mississippi during the regis
tration demonstrations said he
was fired because the owners
didn't want his salary being spent
on integration.
This is ruled out because the
ownership Of the Galaxy Club is
integrated. Friends believe Gre
CORY was spending too much
time away from the club and he
was late on several occasions.