davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Church Summit Talks
Considered by Vatican
VATICAN CITY, Dec. 7 (AP)

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 7 (AP)
Vatican officials studied with
interest today proposal for q
church summit meeting next
month when Pope Paul VI visits
the Holy Land.
Patriarch AtenagoraS I Of
Constantinople (IstanbuD -
titular leader Of the Orthodox
Church-proposed the meeting
yesterday and suggested that
heads Of the Orthodox anc
Protestant churches go to Jeru-
salem to meet the Pope.
There was no official COM
ment from the Vatican on the
proposal, but sources said the
suggestion was being studied.
Comment in London
In London, the office Of
the Archbishopsof Canterbury,
primate of the Anglican
Church, issued a statement
saying that ANY such proposal
would be carefully studied"
But the statement added that
"the archbishop has not yet
received any communication
from the patriarch"
Vatican officials noted that
Patriarch MaximoS " Saigh Of
Antioch, a Middle East prelate
of the Catholic Church, said
yesterday in Rome that Pope
Paul would meet Orthodox
leaders during his three-day
visit to the Holy Land begin
ming January I.
The Vatican has not offici-
ally confirmed this, but if such
a meeting is held it would be
the first between a Pope and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

follows British usage with re-
spect to such terms as corn in
the sense Of grain. DR.. Weigle
explained. Catholic usage is
followed in placing the Deutero-
Canonical books (most Of the
Aprocrypha where they appear
in the old Testament Of the
Vulgate.
IN the New Testament a
few readings Of the Vulgate
are used, certain footnotes
added, and a few minor altera-
lions made in the English
rendering, all in the interest
Of Catholic usage"
English Catholic scholars
have praised the Revised
Standard Version in recent
publications. One expert in the
quarterly Of the Catholic Bib
lical Association earlier this
year said, For the student Of
the Bible it is the best trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

issue, he said, is the Guilds
demand for parity" with the
Washington Post on wages and
other contract terms.
Both sides agreed that wages
are the main issue, although
there also are disagreements on
such matters as the Guilds de-
mand for a modified union
shop.
The contract expires at mid
night tonight. Members of the
Guilds unit at The Star voted
Tuesday to strike unless man.
agement made an acceptable
offer by midnight Saturday.
A meeting of the unit Is
scheduled for 10 am. tomorrow
at the Hamilton Hotel, for a
vote on accepting manage
ment's final offer or rejecting
it and striking Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

was the first Of its kind in ia
pan.
Kaoru Yasui, Hosei UNIVERSE
ty professor and director of the
Japan Council against Atomic
and Hydrogen bombs, said the
ruling had a profound signifi-
canoe and constituted a great
encouragement to the ban-the-
bomb movement In the world"
He said he regretted the
court did not recognize the sur
vivors' claim.
The state prosecutors said
they do not concur with the
verdict in respect to the legaili-
ty Of the atomic bomb, but
would not appeal the case.
The gist Of Judge Kozeki's
verdict:
Hiroshima and Nagasaki
were undefended cities under
international law. Therefore,
indiscriminate bombing such as
the dropping of atomic bombs
violated international law such
as the stipulations Of the
Hauge treaty.
"As atomic bombs inflict I'M
necessary suffering to the hui
man body they are more inhu-
man weapons than poison gas.
Using such weapons violates
the Saint Petersburg declara-
ton which forbids them"
The victims argued that they
had "a natural right to claim
compensation from the United
States" But. they said, the
Japanese government unilater-
ally renounced the right Of
claiming compensations in its
peace treaty with the United
States and "unjustly infringed
upon the peoples property
rights"
AS q result. they said, the
Japanese government should
compensate them in place Of
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

ers would certinly help such
plans.
Vatican sources said the Pope
envisioned the trip not only as
a gesture aimed at the Ortho-
dox Of the East, but also as a
way Of promoting closer Cath
Ole contacts with the Protes-
tant of the West.
These sources felt the Pope
would willingly meet any Prot
estant or Anglican leaders in
the Holy Land.
But the sources believe the
Pope's contacts, if any, would
be on a strictly informal and
unofficial basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
New Youth Minister

The Rev. Bert H. Benz will
make his first appearances to.
night and tomorrow as minister
to youth at Fifth Baptist
Church, 600 E street S.W. His
topic at 7:45 tonight will be
1.-THE Youth Of Today" Tomor.
row at the II am. service he
will speak on 1.-THE Youth Of To
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

Many churches in the Wash
ingtOn area have programmed
special music for tomorrow
Those which are a part of thu
regular services are not hSteC
here.
The West Point Cadet Chape
Choir, directed by John A
Davis, will sing five selection:
at Washington Cathedral before
the annual United States Army
Evensong Service at 4 pm
Thirteen Of the 12O members o.
the choir are from the Washing
ton area.
1t. Gen. Ben Harrell, Army
assistant chief of staff for force
development, will read the frs
lesson, and Army Secretary
Cyrus R. Vance will read the
second. Maj. Gen. Charles E
Brown, jr., chief Of Army chap
lains, will give the sermon.
Another event tomorrow al
the Cathedral is the twice week
ly carlton recital at 12:l5 pm,
by Ronald Barnes.
Organ Dedication
The organ dedication which
was to have been held Novem.
Der "a at National Memorial
Church of God, Sixteenth and
Taylor streets NV, has been
reScheduled for tomorrow. Tenn
pie Dunn will be the soloist at 4
pm, with the dedication taking
place at the II am. service.
A Christmas candlelight carol
service will be held at 4::3O pm.
in First Baptist Church, Six
tenth and o stretS NV. Par
ticipating will be the combined
choirs of five downtown church
es: First Congregational, New
York Avenue Presbyterian, Cal
vary Baptist, Mount Vernon
Place Methodist and First Bap-
fist.
Annual Christmas vesperS
will be presented at 4::3O by Ma
tiOnal City Christian Church,
Thomas circle at Fourteenth
street NV. Lawrence Schrei-
Der, minister of music, will con-
duct the sanctuary choir and an
octet.
The chancel and sanctuary
c hoirS of Dulin Methodist
Church, 513 East Broad street,
Falls Church, Va, will give a
program of carols and anthems
at 7 pm. A brass quartet also
will perform.
The second annual patrons
series" of concerts at St.
Marks cub. Church, 2421
North Glebe road, Arlington,
will begin at 4 pm. with a con-
cert of Palestrina. Schubert
and Vaughan Williams Compo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
To Honor Scouters

Men and women who have
made outstanding contributions
to Catholic Scouting will receive
st. George and st. Ann medals
at the annual Scouters Recogni-
ton Ceremony at 4 pm. tomor-
row in st. Aloysius School Hall,
North Capitol and X streets. A
buffet supper will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Catholics and Protestants in
Great Britain will begin using the Bible next year. the
National Council Of Churches general assembly told yes
terday.
This reaching step in furheng understanding between
the Christian bodies the result of 10 years negotiation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

an Orthodox patriarch since
the great schism Of 1854.
Christian Unity Is Aim
Pope Paul. in announcing his
unprecedented trip Wednesday,
said one of its aims was Chris
tan unity. A meeting with
Orthodox and Protestant lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
ST. PAuLS

ROCK GREEN CHURCH ROAD
The Rev. E. Pinkney WrOth. Jr.
s. $50 Church SCHOOL, & IL am.
WASHINGION'S OLDEST CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
GEORGETOWN
CHRIST CHURCH

31st and o Sts., GeorgetoWn
Rev. John r. AnSchutE, DID.
500 a.m.-Holy Communion
9:l5 am. - Family Service and
Church School. HOO a.m.-Morning
Prayer, Sermon. Wed. Holy Com
munion. 7:3O and 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

sELE-REVELATIoN CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

18th ST Between 2 and @ NV.
The Rev. John T. GOldinE
500 am Holy Communion
IL am.-SerVice e. Sermon, Nursery
Free Parking ISth & Mass n P ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

position to China" The paper
said the United States press is
theoretically melting the Soviet
Union against China.
Another Chinese common
tary. carried by the New China
News Agency. charged that In
the United States British
Soviet negotiations in Moscow,
the United States is seeking a
nuclear test ban agreement to
preserve the big power monop-
oily on nuclear weapons.
The charge by implication
could also apply to the Soviet
Union, but the Chinese did not
direct it specifically at the
Russians.
The newspaper Sovetskaya
Rossiya (Soviet RuSSia) car
ried the ball today in the
propaganda war between Pc
king and Moscow.
An editorial said the Soviet
people "ardently approve" last
weeks Soviet Communist Party
Central Committee open letter
attacking the Chinese hard
line policy in detail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

MOSCOW, July II (AP).-
Chinese and Soviet negotia-
tors resumed their talks today
amid reports that they were
preparing a communique to
soften the thunder Of their
split.
The talks resumed after a
days recess during which a ru-
NOR circulated that Premier
Khrushchev was deliberately
prolonging the talks so he
could point to his differences
with Communist China as an
argument for Western delega-
lions at the test ban negotia-
lions not to press him too hard.
It was exactly the same sort
of argument the western dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Russia, Chino Resume
Talks After Recess

gates had to offer-that an un-
satisfactory agreement never
would be approved by the
United States Senate.
(Britain's Foreign Secretary
Lord Home told a news con-
ference in The Hague he
thought the theological split
between the Soviet and Chi
nese Communists was a basic
dispute which cannot be
solved.~
Red China's official Pekinl
Peoples Daily accused the
United States today of nlakinG
Increased efforts to NEEDLE
in Chinese-Soviet relations anC
to WOO the Soviet Union in op-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
NOTICE

We wish to express our deepest appreciation to
the men of the D. c, Fire Department the Metro
politon Police Department, the Chesapeake g
Potomac Telephone Company, the Washington
Gas Light Company, the Potomac Electric Power
Company, the Inspectors Of the District Of
Columbia, OUR COMPETITORS. many customers.
friends and employees who have been such q
wonderful help during our recent fire. We are
open for the delivery Of merchandise now at
. Federal 3-420o Temporary store will be located
and stocked at l27l Wisconsin Avenue (one-holf
block above our former locotion) about the 10th
Of July Free parking, same lot on Prospect
Avenue.
" Block Above Our Former Location and Across the St.
Bryce Weaver, President
W. T. Weaver Sons, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Indies. Fishing Bases

BOMBAY. - midas west
coast accounts for more than
three fourths Of the country's
fishery production. The main
fishing centers are Cochin,
Calicut, Mangalore, and Bonn
bay.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
Clam GuIcI1 Man Seriously Injured In SoIdotna Crash

Two men were injured, one ser iously, and two cars were totaled out early Saturday morning in separate accidents occurring near. the Soldotna Y junction of the Sterling Highway and in Kenai on curve opposite the Kenai Tour ist Information Center.
 THie., Soldotna accident involved a 1856 Oldsmobile, which left the road as it was headed toward An chorage at an excessive speed, travelled over 400 feet and shear ed off a Homer Electric Assoc, Inc, power line pole near the Roh- weder Bakery before the vehicle came to stop.
 Merton K. Osemore, 38, Clam Gulch fisherman and artist, driv- CT of the 1856 Oldsmobile, receiv- ed serious injuries. After receiv- ing emergency treatment from local physicians, Osemore was flown to Anchorage by the Kenai Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol and was admitted as patient in the 5040th Air Force Hospital at Elmendorf. Osemore, receiving treatment for a broken jaw and possible internal injuries, report edly did not regain consciousness until Monday night.
 William A. Choate, Jr., IT, year-old Kenai youth, was a pas senger in the car at the time of
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24

A former application for a re- ferendum petition was rejected Monday by Wade on three counts that 1t was not accompanied bv a copy of the act to be referred. that 1t did not designate a refer endum committee of three per- sons, and that 1t was not accom- panied by deposit of S10O.
 Frank Mullen, Soldotna. whose name was first on the previous pe- tltlon, said Thursday that legal assistance had been obtained in drawing up this second petition to correct all provisions on which the first was rejected The cur rent application for petition ask ing that the referendum be put on the ballot in next election will be mailed to Wade this weekend, along with the deposit.
 The Local Boundary Commits slon's formal rejection and a re-
 tContinued on Page 12)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
McCann Wins Council Post
RENAL

RENAL - Billy McCann, in- cumbent councilman at Kenai, emerged as winner over Wayne TumSuden following a recount of votes in their close race for three-year term on the Kenai City Council.
 In last Tuesdays city election, balloting was 98-97 with TumSu- den ahead by one vote. The one and only absentee ballot gave Me- Cam an additional vote, tying the score 98-9S. A recount was held, with the final count show ing McCann to have 98 votes to TumSuden's 97.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
NEW BORG REPEAL PETITION
Borough Decisions Made, New Questions Arise
Study Group Will Meet Sunday

Recalling of petitions being cir culated for signatures for incor- poratlon of "kenai Borough encompasing the northwest por- ton of the kenai Peninsula into proposed organized borough of the first class was announced this week.
 It was decided that it would be useless to submit such a petition to the Local Affairs Agency after the Local Boundary Commission notice of rejection was received Monday concerning the petition submitted for organized borough incorporation of the Homer-Ninil- chik area.
 It was indicated at Juneau that the "kenai Borough petition would receive similar rejection. The Local Boundary Commission. In its formal rejection notice. also stated: ''The Commission feels S.-~SS e~ WI OdSii Oil the hcnal HG- nlnsula, shouldssas a minimum, be as large as the western half of the Peninsula to meet the stand ards of the Constitution and the Borough. Act"
 Borough Group to Meet
 Discussion of this action is ex- pected to be brought forth Sum- day when the Kenai Peninsula Borough Study Group meets at 1 pm. at the Soldotna School. File 2nd Repeal Petition
 Sundays meeting also is ex- pected to explain the petition seeking referendum for repeal of the mandatory borough incor- poration act passed by the 1863 Legislature, which is again being forwarded to Secretary of State Hugh J. Wade.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
Vehicle Plate Deadline Nears

A reminder to vehicle owners is being issued by the state Depart ment of Revenue that Friday, May 31, is the deadline for obtain ing 1863 license plate tabs.
 Beginning next Saturday, June l, vehicles not properly licensed are to be stopped by state police and the owners are subject to ar rest.
 Licenses for all types of ve- -hicles may be obtained locally from Deputy Magistrate Jess Mi cholas at his office in Kenai or from Margaret (Mrs. Frank Mullen at the Soldotna L. undry.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
Catholic Church
 Dedication May 26

Dedication for Soldotna's Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church will take place Sunday, May 26, in special services plan- ned for 3 pm. in the newly con- structed building on Aspen Way.
 Bishop Dermot O'Flanagan of Juneau will say the mass and many other visiting church digna- taries and priests are expected to attend the dedicatory service.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
TO BUILD WAREHOUSE

SOLDUTNA = Jack Farms worth has received approval from the Soldotna City Council as to the location for warehouse he plans to build soon. 1t will be erected on property owned by Farnsworth across from the Vil- lage Shopping Center. and will be a bonded warehouse for the stor- age of groceries, liquor and other supplies.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24

the crash. He was only slightly in- Jured and was released from the Central Peninsula Clinic at Sol dotna after receiving treatment for lacerations of the head.
 According to Investigating of ficers, the accident occurring at about 3 am. was the elimination
 Continued on Page ?
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24

Ralph Gaetano who this spring and shop Sterling addition guiding through Alaska for his outstanding guide safety
 We that this made no excuse other than that reported Cheechako usually reliable report through Al official
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
Corrections!
Correction!

The pilot of the private plane that cut the Homer Electric power lines in the Sterling area last week was not, we repeat WAS NOT, Ralph Gaetano as was ''unOfficially' reported to the Cheecllako News last week and ap- peared under the front page banner head line AIRCRAFT CUTS POWER LINE."
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
New Machine
Hits Law Clerks

WASHINGTON CUPID - The
newest computer system either
is going to make life easier for
law clerks or throw many of
them out Of jobs.
They spend tedious hours
searching the books for legal
precedents. The other day a
Sperry-Rand Univac was un-
yelled in New York. You feed
into the computer system the
nature Of the legal case you are
working on, and it replies with
all pertinent precedents in the
New York State courts, includ-
ing what happened when an APP
peal was taken to a h e r
court.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
kamarai Likely Choice
For Replacing Nehru

NEW DELHI CUPID - At the
height of British power in India
about 40 years ago, a 17-year-
old village boy named Karup-
parma Kamraj came to the
south Indian city of Madras
and saw the Union Jack flut-
tering over the imperial fort Of
st. George.
Il shall see that flag hauled
down." the youngster Swore to
himself, land in its place the
standard of free India will 60
up"
The country boy played a big
part in hauling down the Brit
ish flag. Today he is a national
figure who is often discussed as
the logical successor to aging
Prime Minister JaWaharlal Neh-
ri, Karuppanna Kamrai is a
household word in India, but
has scarcely been heard of in
other countries.
But Kamraj has just been
elected to assume vast political
power as boss of the organiza-
tional machine of the ruling
party, the All-India Congress
Committee.
The 6O-year-old politician will
begin his two-year term as
committee president in Janu-
airy. They will be crucial years
for the monolithic but moribund
national party, for unless its
house is put in order before the
next general elections in 1867,
the congress may either split
apart or lose power.
Only three months ago, Kam-
raj was the chief minister of
India'S best administered state,
Madras. He voluntarily renounc-
ed this office in order to go
back to the field to revive the
state party machine.
Has Little Schooling
Kamraj halls from the back
woods and had little formal
schooling. He was born in the
village of Virudinagar near the
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

southern tip of India, and lost
his father at the age of six.
AS a husky, hotheaded youth,
he won a formidable reputa-
ton as a political street fighter.
He Joined the Congress party
as a full : time agitator, and
spent a year in jail for illegal
political activities.
Kamraj was back in Jail in
1912, this time for alleged COM
plicity in blowing up a rail-
road bridge. He spent the rest
of the Second World War in
prison.
His wartime jail term brought
Kamraj's brilliant organization
al skill to the fore. Instead of
abandoning the anti-British I'M
derground which he had Great
ed, he managed to run its OPP
erationS from the inside of a
British Jail cell.
The underground leader and
alleged saboteur was a hero
when he came out Of prison in
1916. By 1854 he had begun his
nine-year tour as chief minis
Ter of Madras Provinces 80
million people.
Kamraj is a bachelor Of frugal
habits, who says he was too old
to marry by the time he was
able to afford it.
Speaks Little English
Kamraj speaks little English.
Neither does he know the Off
Icial national" language called
Hindi. These are the greatest
obstacles in the way of his be-
coming a future ruler of India,
because any would-be prime
minister must WOO the 200 mil
lion Hindi-Speaking people of
north India, and because most
government business is done in
English.
But Kamraj didn't let this
prevent him from running an
efficient government in Madras
where he struck to setting poll
cieS and left the detail work to
an able set of loyal, English
speaking technicians.
Kamraj has been publicly
praised by Nehru. He has an
appealing, ''folksy" political
image. He is a ruthless oppo-
nent and a skilled organizer. If
his lack Of English and Hindi
is not too empowering a bar
rier, he may be the man to
watch as Nehru nears the end
of his political career.
The best way to get m 0 e
out of life is to put more into it.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
THE CHRONICLE, PAscAGoULA AND MOSS POINT, MISSISSIPPI

sissippi.
The laboratory will also help
create future jobs, increase in
come, enlarge present timber
products, and give a big boost
to the states general economy,
according to Phil Enochs Of
Fernwood, chairman of a spec
ial laboratory committee Of the
Mississippi Forestry Association.
The MIA is an organization Of
individuals and companies in
terested in forestry development.
It is proposed, Enochs said,
that the laboratory be estab-
lished at Mississippi State Uni
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Job Opportunities
Seen Increased
By Forestry Lab

Sponsors Of a proposed forest
products utilization laboratory, to
be located at Mississippi State
University, report that the labo-
ratory will aid in finding new
and expanded uses for timber
products and will help in at
tracing new industries to Mis-
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

versity as much Of the existing
research equipment and person
mel at the University could be
used for timber products re-
search and much time and mon
ey saved in plant facilities and
technical workers.
Nine other organizations have
joined the Mississippi Forestry
Association in giving their full
endorsement and support to the
laboratory. Endorsement by the
group came only after Missis-
sippi State University made an
extensive study Of the need for
the laboratory, the problems en-
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

volved, and the additional faciIi-
ties and personnel required.
Studies by the University have
included visits by qualified per-
sonnet to laboratories in Ala
bama, Louisiana, Texas, North
Carolina and Wisconsin to deter
mine the best and most econ
omical way to establish and OPP
crate the laboratory.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

In 1859, the Paraguayan gov.
eminent announced an invasion
by 1000 rebel exiles based in
Argentina had been crushed.