davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
DisputeDeIays
Vatican Vote

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 81
(AP-The Vatican Ecumeni-
cal Council today put aside, at
least temporarily. controversial
declarations on Jews and on
religious liberty.
In another major develop
ment. the Roman Catholic AS
sembly voted to allow the use
Of modern languages through
out the sacraments, such as
baptism and marriage, without
even retaining Latin for key
phrases.
The declarations on Jews
and religious liberty, part of a
schema on Christian unity, had
been the key issues in the
councils general debate on the
schema.
In the discussions that start
ed Monday some prelates said
such declarations pertaining to
non-Christians did not belong
in the schema on Christian I'M
ity. Others said they did. Mid
die East patriarchs warned the
de claration on Jews might
cause trouble for Catholics in
Arab. countries.
Today the prelates-cardi-
n ais. patriarchs, archbishops
and bishops voted to end the
general debate and move on to
a chapter-by-chapter discus
sion of the schema.
Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro OF
Italy, today's presiding officer,
asked the council fathers to
vote whether they accepted the
first three chapters of the
schema as a basis for such de-
tailed discussion.
He said balloting on the dec
larations on Jews and religious
liberty, making up the fourth
and fifth chapters of the sche-
ma, would take place later.
Council press spokesman told
reporters Cardinal Lercaro's
action was clearly a move to
get on with the discussion des-
pite the fact that the last two
chapters have created such
open controversy"
The council fathers took a
single ballot on closing the
general debate and accepting
the first three chapters as a
basis for further discussion
The vote was 1866 to Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

mist country the goods which
they wish to buy but only as
sures that they will buy then
from sources other than the
United States.
Our insistence on an I'M
realistic boycott has made II
impossible for us to coordinate
the trade policies Of the West
ern nations and has thus
enabled the Soviet Union to
use bilateral trade as a polit-
ical weapon to divide the free
nations and advance its own
ambitions.
Treasury Secretary Dillon
defended the proposed terms
of the bank credits to the Com
munist countries as the stand
ard terms being granted by
Canada and other friendly
nations.
The terms are IS per cent
in cash and the balance in 1S
months. with interest at 5 per
cent. The loans would be made
by private banks and guaran-
teed by the Export-Import
Bank.
Mr.. Dillon warned that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

Treasury Secretary Dillon
also argued against the Mundt
bill. He told the committee yes
terday that sale Of wheat and
corn TO the Soviet bloc would
improve this country's deficit
in balance of international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Clearance Savings on
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Wheat Sole to Russia
Defended by FuIbright
By ]. A. OTEARY
star staff Writer

Chairman Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee denied today that selling surplus grains
Soviet bloc nations private
loans would be form of aid to communism.
The Soviets benefit but do and there is
advantage one the other he told the Senate Banking
Committee.
In prepared statement he urged the reject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

the OH OF Senator Mundt, Re-
publican of South Dakota,
which would forbid the Ex-
port-mport bank or any other
Government agency to guaran-
tee private bank loans to
finance grain sales to Commu-
mist nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
(Maum
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WGL-Fine JeweIry and Watches,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

sales probably will not go
through if the banks are denied
the Government guarantee.
Senator Douglas, Democrat
.of Illinois, agreed that the
Economics of the transaction
are favorable. but said he was
troubled by the thought that
I'VE are bailing the Soviets out
of a difficulty" resulting in
part from the weather, but
also from a failure Of the Com
munist system Of agriculture.
Senator Douglas suggested
that if they do not get the
American grain the shortage
might stir up opposition to
communism within the Com
muniSt countries.
Supplies Elsewhere
Mr.. Dillon replied that the
Communists have been able to
get supplies from other coun-
tries so that the loss of the
American shipments would not
be an overall factor.
The B mixing Committee
hopes to complete hearings to-
morrow and report the bill back
to the Senate Monday, either
with or without a recommended
ton. 1t was learned today
that no compromise is under
discussion and the issue pre-
Sented by the Mundt bill will
be taken back to the Senate
itself for a decision.
Senator Scott. Republican of
Pennsylvania. charged today
that the plan to sell wheat to
the Soviet bloc is based on "a
policy of self-induced hyp-
nosis." The proposed sale rep
reSents a one-wsN concession
by the United States at a time
when the SovietS have been
turning up the cold war Their
mostat" in Berlin and Cuba,
he said in a prepared Senate
speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Clearance Tape
Recorders, Radios
and Related Items

3 Webeor Mieroeorder Tope Re-
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! Pair WoIkie-T oIkie Space Phones.
34.66
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eFs. 1856
2 BIonder-Tonsue UHF Convert
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| BIonder-Tonsue UHF Converter.
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s Strombers-corIson 8" Speokess.
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WGL-Rodio, TeIevision, Stereo
Center, LIST Floor, Washington
Store, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

Petre fakes his voice and calls his wife the phone pre-
tending TO be romantic Italian doctor and gets be-
his wife doesn't recognize his voice. $3.50 pm,
WTOP@9.
The Fabulous Era(Repeat) Excellent scenes
from films Of the $685. 4Os and SOS dominate the show
Henry Fonda narrates as clips flash by of Dick Powell
singing to Ruby Keller the huge Busby Berkeley chorus
line go taptaptapping away of Fred Astae and Ginger
Rogers dancing in pavilion; of the Homecoming
from the Best Years of Our Lives" Andy Hardy
talking to the judge and the bedroom business between
Gable and Caudette Colbert in at Happened One Night"
among others Our favorites include the Of W. c.
Fields insulting baby and its ma; and the Marx
Brothers jammed into tiny ships cabin with is others
or so. 10 pm, WToP-9
Eleventh HOur-"I Don't Belong in Whte-Panted House.
Repeat) This involves Dr. Bassett with detected
Russian officer who suddenly decides he wants to home
to the Soviet Union George Scott and his wife, Colleen
Dewhurs contribute powerhouse acting the Rus
sian and his loyal wife. 10 pm4 WRCA.
Tonight Show-Aan Sherman continues his hosting chores
for Johnny Carson and welcomes Robert Stack (TV's
famous "Untouchabe), zany Coincidence Phyllis Dier
and Ernest Adler hair syst for many Tv stars Color
1880 pm, WRC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WRC (4l--Mystery The
ater. THE Boy Who Wasn't
Wanted" A detective (Dana
Andrews) tries to adopt the
son Of a man he helped
send to prison. (Repeat.)
1900, WNKAL (7)-Naked city.
Carrier" Police hunt for
a young lady who is the
carrier of a rare disease.
(Repeat.)
11:1O, WTTG (5)--Hollywood's
Finest. "a Woman Rebels. y
Mid-victorian girl wages a
battle for feminine freedom.
Katharine Hepburn 1885,
1855, wTOP (9)--The Late
Show. "Ruggles Of Red
Gap" Hilarious tale of an
English butler who suddenly
finds himself In the Ameri-
can West when he is won
by an American in a poker
game. Charles Laughton.
Charles Ruggles (1935).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

CHS RepOrts"Stom the Supreme Court Bible Read
ing in the Public Schools" Repeat) A thorough
going study of important controversy. Tonights
hour-long report back to 1857 to trace the de-
veopment of the Pennsylvania and Maryland cases on
which the Supreme Court ruled that Bible reading and
the recitation of the Lords Prayer in the public schools
is unconstitutional 1t then goes forward to an afer-he
fact reaction to the decision by Dean of the University
Of Pennsylvania Law School, jefferson B Fordham lin
supporO and Dean of the University of Tulane Law
School, Ray Forester Gin oppoSton In between every
aspect of the subject is brought into play by its pro-
ponents 7:3O pm, WTOP-9
Dick Dyke-(RepeatO Another treat To prove point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
sos, WAsH-FM ts7.1 mo- !.

6;os, WAsH-FM 1911 Mc.)--
sym phony In stereo.
Brahms Academic Festival
Overture; Mozart's Piano
Concerto In c Minor.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mel
Concert Time. Tchaikov-
sky's Francesca Rimini:
Strauss Suite from Der
Rosenkavalier."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

WlNx-is0e ke.-7l-heuT operation.
WPlk-I3a kc.-DsylisAt snly.
WaMR--1ese ke.--Dsyiight aaly.
wusT-ii7e ke.-nayllght enly.
WFAx-i77e ke.--Dsylight ealy.
WWDc-t7se ke.--7f-heur epsrstlan.
MEEL-t3ie ks.-7a-hsmg upeFstlea sxeept
Msnday mldnlgkt 10 . en-. yussasy.
WhMc-ttsa Ke.--s;1e en-. to mlanlght.
Wo0k--t1le ke.--74heuF epeFatisn Msndsy.
SATURDAY. SUNDAY Q an. to midnlght.
WEAM--i3so ke.--24-hsur spsfatisn, sxesvt
SUNDAY mldHight 10 s.m. Msnsay.
WDoh-tsae ks.--DsylIsht snly.
wPec-isse M.-Dayllsht oHly.
WpRW--iase ke.-Dayllght suly.
WeMs-sTo ke.-MsHaay- sstufsay sila an.
10 midnight, SUNDAY, s,1s an. 70 mIdaisAt.
WAvA-Iee ke.-DayIight sniy.
wovA-is1a Nc, bsyilght sHly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
TV KEY. PREVIEWS

Tonights top shoDs preUtetOed by TV Keys staff,
Dho attend reheGrsas, match screenings and anulyse
scripts In New York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered guide to Uiet0ers
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
Pt. Hope Visitor
FUND TIM ES

PIT. HOPE (SpeciaD-Dr. Brenda M. Brush, assistant to the Commits sioner of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs, Washington, DC, was in Point Hope November 2l-22 in response to a letter from the village requesting that a National Service Corpsman be assigned here.
 She attended a meeting with the Village Council on the evening of the 21st, at which time she was in- formed of the problems facing the village and of how a National Serv- ice Corpsman might help the viii lage.
 She made it known that she is on an gathering tour of the villages which have already requested a National Service Corps man and that she cannot promise anything. The bill has not passed the House yet, and may not be passed. If it is passed, the Corps men may be assigned only to the most needy villages or to villages in certain areas. Therefore, Point Hope is not overly optimistic about the possibility of actually receiving such a worker.
 The problems which such a person might help with are the usual ones you might expect: water supply, sanitation, housing, electrical power, and so forth.
 She went to Kotzebue from here and then to Nome. She will be go- ing to Fairbanks and Arctic Village.
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
BurrO1U 20. Bid

Postmaster General John Gro- nouski has notified the Tundra Times that bid from the Barrets Corp. has been accepted to provide a new postal facility at Barrow.
 The successful bidder, a Barrow corporation, will provide build ing according to government speci- fications which call for 2542 square feet of interior floor space, a 2l6 square foot platform, and an out side area of 7284 square feet
 The basic lease term will be ten years.
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
Centennial Motto

The Alaska Centennial Commits sion's contest to find a suitable cen tennial emblem and motto. which closed November 30, drew over 1900 responses from across Alaska.
 According to Bob Arnold, execu- tive director of the Commission. 493 entries were received in the emblem division, and 761 entries were received in the motto division. All of the military bases and 46 communities were represented by the entries.
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
'Quiet Crisis by Udu||
 Tells Conservation Story

an ally to members of the nations S conservation movement Many of these dedicated people have been fighting hard, but outnumbered, against poor conservation attitudes on the part of the federal and some state governments.
 "The Quiet Crisis" by Stewart L. Udall, is published by Holt,
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
Monday. Dec. 23, 1863
By Terry Brady Times Staff Writer

h uolllldIll, prominent IOTCe III mans battle with man to more wisely use the natural resources on which we depend for growth and survival has emerged, with the pub- fishing of Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall's new book, The Quiet Crisis"
 Ours is a land of diminishing beauty and increasing ugliness,' Udall tells his readers. While our economic standards of living have become the envy of the world, our environmental standards have stead lily declined''
 He planes this decline of environ mental quantity and quality on the attitude of early European pioneers and their followers, which mistook abundance for super abundance.
 This book will probably be re- membered as the re-awakening on the part of federal officials to our conservation woes. Other important federal figures in the past have given us messages similar to Udall's, but these voices have been little heard since the beginning of World War II.
 Udall gives credit where credit is due, in relating the activities of such men as former Secretary of the Interior Carl Shurz, Clifford Pinchot, the Presidents Roosevelt John Muir and others who have complained and acted against the ruination of our national land, Wa ter and air heritage.
 Outlines Program
 Udall is not the type of man to complain without offering a solu- ton. An ardent outdoorsman who truly realizes and appreciates the values of Nature, Udau outlines four steps to help our nation move into line with the available, re- movable and non-renewable natural resources.
 The first is a call to the federal government for a program that would check the growth of popula- tion, that running unchecked could eventually destroy itself.
 The second is a sound conserva- ton program to check the waste of irreplaceable resources.
 Third he calls for federal action to control urban sprawl This is the indiscriminate building of homes, shopping centers, freeways and manufacturing plants. This sprawl fostered by government actions and incentives, is eating away the heartland of our nation.
 The fourth step is a sound con- servation program for the protec- tion and extension of the nations national parks.
 Not Alone, But Outnumbered
 "The Quiet Crisis" will come as
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
Kotzebue Cab Owner Visits; Without Benefit of Roads
Page E

It is the first time that an auto- mobile has been in the village. Some of the people said it was the first time they had ever seen a car.
 Kennedy Death
 The people of our village were shocked at the news of President Kennedy's death, they did not ex- pect such a tragic thing to happen.
 We had funeral service in me- mory of the President the follow ing Monday. He will always finger in the hearts and minds of the na- tives.
 Boy Scouts
 The men in the village are work ing very hard to bring the adVan- tages of a Boy Scout Troop to the boys eleven to seventeen years.
 The Adult Committee has been formed under the chairmanship of Alfred Wells Robert NeWlin has been selected as Scoutmaster with the assistance of Walter Pungalik, Billy Sheldon and Thomas Pungalik as Assistant Scoutmasters.
 The boys have been working very hard to pass their Tenderfoot re- quirements so that charter appll- cation may be submitted. The en- thusiasm shown by the boys for the first four meetings is a good sign that scouting has come to village to stay.
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
By Adult Education Class

NOORVIK (SpeciaD - Homer Russell, the Kotzebue Cab owner, and his taxi driver took trip here from Kotzebue on the 24th of Mo- vember. Homer drove his cab here to visit his dad and friends.
 Noorvik was his home before he went into business in Kotzebue.
 The rather amazing part of this story is the fact that the entire trip was made without the benefit of any roads. The entire trip was on bay and river ice.
Tundra times., 1963-12-23

Editors note: NOOrvik is an Es- kimo community upstream from the mouth of the KObuk River. It is east of KOtZebue.
 pxy Adult Education CIaco
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10
Governor, Four
Students Tapped
By College ODK

Governor Albertis S. Harrison,
Jr was tapped for membership
by Charles Sydnor, president of
Lambda Circle OF Omicron Delta
Kappa. at the Hampden-Sydney
College ODK convocation Thurs
day morning.
Sy nor, an undergraduate,
presided over the tapping of five
men into the Circle. Travis Jack
son Tysinger. of Culpeper. was
presented with the Sophomore
Leadership Award. The award
is made each year by ODK to
that member of the sophomore
class who was most outstanding
as a freshman at Hampden-Syd-
ney College.
Those tapped into the Circle
were: The Honorable Albertis
Sidney Harrison, Jr., Governor
of the Commonwealth of Viz
ginia, Honorary Member; and
students. John Dickerson Sc
mones, of Radford. President of
the Hampden-Sydney Student
Government Association: Horace
Churchman Lukens. Jr., Of Vi
emma. George Harrison Heilig
Jr of Norfolk. and Daniel Eric
Rogers. II. of Richmond.
Omicron Delta Kappa is ma
tional honorary society recognN-
ing leadership.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10
100 Books Sent
To Motion School
From New Jersey

Approximately 100 books
have been received from New
Jersey junior high school by the
Prince Edward Free School AS
ISOLATION, according to Miss An
ma E. Ferguson. Motion school
librarian.
She said the books had been
collected by the New Jersey
school children when their Eng
fish teacher, Mrs. Emile Fem
our. became interested and
wrote her asking about the Mo
ton school needs. Miss Ferguson
said the books were Very good"
and a letter Of thanks would be
sent the donors. The % cartons
of books included all kinds of
reference. fiction. and how-to-do-
ii books.
The Motion school was reopen
ed by the Free School Assocla-
ton which began classes in Sep
TENDER.
Books still arrive almost daily,
Miss Ferguson says. and the
schools library now has an es-
timated 5000 volumes.
Allied Van Lines has agreed
to deliver the books as a public
service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10
HIS Jongleurs And
Longwood Players
To Present Ghosts

The Longwood Players and
the Hampden-Sydney Jongleurs
viii present their second pro
duction OF the season on Dec. II.
Is and IA. The dra m a.
Ghosts. by Henrik Ibsen. is
scheduled for 8 pm. in Jarman
Auditorium at LongWood Col
lege.
The cast will include Ed Bak-
er, a senior at Hampden-S Sydney
from Charlotte county as Os-
wald; Betty Ann Atkinson. a
Longwood senior, in the part of
Mrs. Alving; Dave Relayea, a
accomplished actor in his sophie
more year at Hampden-Sydney,
as Engstrand. while Sally Rich
ter. freshman at Lorgwood.
will play the role Of Regina. and
Jim Orndoff. Pastor Manders.
The play is under the direction
of DR.. Patton Lockwood. a new
assistant professor of speech
and drama at Longwood College.
this year. He is assisted by Car
la McNair with Bonnie Ramey
as stage manager and Patty
O'Neil as technical director.
The public is invited to at
tend. Additional information
may be obtained by calling Elk
2-5262.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10
Scottsville And
Area News

SCOTTSVILLE. Dec. 5 ~ Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt Thomas and
son. Woody. of Norfolk and Nh.
and Mrs. John CRANE. Of New
port News. spent Thanksgiving
and the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Willkie here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone
have returned from a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Agee in
Charlotte. N. c.
Mrs. Luther Baber of Centen-
airy. Buckingham county. is a
patient in University of Virginia
Hospital. Charlottesville.
The Parish Advisory Group Of
st. Anne's Episcopal Parish met
December 4 at 8 pm. in the
Parish Hall The group is com
posed of the rector. church war
dens. treasurer. choir director
and presidents OF the women S
organizations.
Mrs. Ruby F. Harris, Of Rich
mond spent the week end and
Thanksgiving with relatives at
Howardsville.