Pope Paul VI’s tired look during Holy Land vigil in Jerusalem
Pope Paul VI appeared fatigued after the first day of his pilgrimage as he knelt at the Rock of Agony in Gethsemane for a 40 minute service inside the Church of All Nations. About 1,500 worshippers pressed the line of police and troops while priests sang the gospel in six languages. Troops blocked doors to control the crowd and Jordanian soldiers escorted the pontiff as he prayed and gave a benediction to the cheering onlookers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Mount of Olives
Paul VI
Garden of Gethsemane
Holy Land
Pope
Church of All Nations
Christ
Via Dolorosa
Sidelights On Pontiff's Pilgrimage
AP dispatches from Amman Jerusalem Moscow and Beirut describe Pope Paul VI's visit. In Amman the Pontiff's first refreshment was Arabic coffee offered by King Hussein I and the Pope smiled. Jerusalem hosts a booming bazaar trade with pilgrims and locals. Moscow notes the pontiff emphasizes religious aims, not politics. Near Bethlehem Orthodox Christmas plans draw many Oriental Christians. Beirut reports greetings to Turkey's President Gürsel as the pope flies toward Amman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amman
Jordan
Paul
Jerusalem
Pope Paul
Samir Zananire
Bethlehem
Beirut
Lebanon
Paul VI
Cemal Gursel
Turkey
Adenauer Presses Disarmament Link With Aid Deal
Bonn. Konrad Adenauer, aged 88, urged West to demand Soviet disarmament in exchange for economic aid. He criticized Western capitalists as “capitalistic stupidity” and said the Soviets need fertilizer plants the West could sell if a political bargain is reached. He opposes hunger but seeks decency and sees disarmament as the first goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Konrad Adenauer
Khrushchev
Adenauer
Economic Records For C R in 63
Cedar Rapids posted strong 1963 gains with more new families, higher employment and bank clearings. Real estate transfers neared a record, housing starts and building permits reached second-best levels, while air cargo and postage noted increases across the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Handing Money Back Is Greatest Tax Headache
NEW YORK AP The top tax collector faces a yearly headache from refund mail. Charles Church, director of internal revenue for Manhattan, says about 10 000 letters have no forwarding address or unknown addressees. The office tracks down about 3 000 to return funds, but 7 000 refunds slip away to the U S treasury. Unclaimed sums are usually small though some reach 200 to 300 dollars. The Manhattan district includes Manhattan, the Bronx, Staten Island, Westchester and Rockland counties. The 2 900 staff handles about four million returns and nearly 14 billion dollars in revenue, reflecting its status as the nation’s largest per geographic area due to many big corporations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles Church
Internal Revenue
Manhattan
U.S. Treasury
Church
Bronx
Staten Island
New York City
Westchester
Rockland
Parenthood is hereditary says new institute study
A recent institute report suggests parenthood is hereditary. If parents did not have children the likelihood you will also refrain from having children increases. The finding frames childbearing as a trait influenced by genetics and family history.
Viola Gibson Honored for NAACP Efforts in Cedar Rapids
Viola Gibson founder and charter member of Cedar Rapids NAACP was honored at a testimonial dinner attended by over 200 at St Pauls Methodist Church. Emmett Collins praised her as someone who kept the branch together with tireless effort while Elizabeth Bender and others lauded her devoted community service and Christian citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
The
National Assn. For the Advancement of Colored People
Viola Gibson
Emmett Collins
Nude strangling victim found in Boston apartment
The nude, strangled body of a young woman was found Saturday night in an apartment near Beacon Hill. It is the eleventh female strangling victim in eastern Massachusetts in 19 months. Identified by police as Mary Sullivan, 19, a bank employee recently moved to Boston from Hyannis on Cape Cod.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Beacon Hill
Llth
Massachusetts
Mary Sullivan
Hyannis
Cape Cod
Chou Denounces Yugoslav Chief in Albania Speech
Red Chinese Premier Chou En Lai denounced President Tito and Yugoslavia as part of American imperialism in a speech near the Yugoslav border at Scutari. He also attacked modern revisionists tied to Yugoslav communists and Soviet leader Khrushchev, warning of a plot against China and Albania that would fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Chou En- Lai
Tito
Yugoslavia
Albania
Khrushchev
1 Scutari
Tirana
Chou
Red China
Moscow
China
Sen Margaret Chase Smith Plans President Run in 1964
U S Senator Margaret Chase Smith says she will announce on January 27 whether she will seek higher office and if so she would pursue the Republican nomination for president rather than the vice presidency. In a Houston Chronicle interview she outlined conditions for a possible candidacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Houston Chronicle
Sen. Smith
First Negro Registers At Auburn
Harold Franklin became the first Black student to register as a graduate student at Auburn University amid a guarded campus. State troopers blocked federal agents while Franklin signed up for courses in English history and U. S. policy. Two white students who greeted him were halted to show IDs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Ala
Auburn University
Harold Franklin
Land Grant College
George Wallace
Franklin
New University Library
Magnolia Hall
England
Russia
U. S
University
Johnson orders mass tests for youths starting July 1
President Johnson announced a nationwide program to test physical and mental fitness of most 18 year olds seeking induction. those failing will enter voluntary rehabilitation. labor secretary wirtz called it the most important human salvage program in history as a task force reported widespread poverty and education and health gaps driving disqualifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson City
Johnson
Wirtz
Congress
Russian Philosophy Prof Granted Asylum in U.S.
Harvard visiting Russian philosophy professor Yuri Asseyev, 35, who fell from a friend's window and is hospitalized in Cambridge, has been granted asylum by the State Department. He said his decision to stay in the United States was voluntary after talks with Soviet representatives, who offered to contact his family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Harvard University
Yuri Alekseyevitch Asseyev
Cambridge
Mass
Asseyev
Robert McCloskey
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Qeergatu
Gethsemane
By David Lancashire
Jesus
Judas
Pontiff
Hussein I
Middle East
Tass
Foreign Service
By Carl Hartman
C.R
NAACP
By Bruce Fishwild
Elizabeth Bender
Jane Boyd Community House
Collins
Francis Pritchard
Council On Human Relations
God
Lloyd Goettel
Council of Churches
Bruce Dixon
Baba’i Assembly
F. C. Popinger
Council of United Church Women
Directs
Garth Jones
Washington
U. S. McCloskey
Sunday's Index
Iowa
Financial
Parade
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