Russian Orthodox Church
Admitted to World
Council of Churches
NEW DELHI, India UR — The
Russian Orthodox 'Church was ad
mitted today to the World Coun
cil of Churches amid misgivings
and considerable acclaim.
The step came as believers of
nearly every kind and culture be
gan the most widely inclusive
Christian convocation of the mod
em era.
Outside the meeting place at the
Vigyan Bhawan Temple of Learn
ing a pifcket carried a sign read
ing “Russian clergy are Com
munist agents, not servants of
God”
But among church envoys here
for the Council’s third General
Assembly, vigorous applause
greeted the action seating the 16
man Russian church delegation.
Each member denomination —
175 Protestant, Orthodox, Angli
can and old Catholic bodies—was
entitled to one vote. Two U.S
churches abstained—the Russian
Orthodox Church in America and
the Hungarian Reformed Church
in America.
The Rt. Rev. Zoltan Beky of
Trenton, N.J., bishop of the Hun
garian church, voiced the fear
Russian chruchmen would use the
Council “as a platform for po
litical purposes.”
Other churchmen from East and
West said the entry of the Rus
sian church broadened the scope
of the Christian unity movement
and gave ancient Eastern denomi
nations full representation in it.
Thanksgiving Services
Thanksgiving services at the
Bible Baptist Church will be held
at 7 p.m. Wednesday night, with
the showing of “Barabbas the
Robber,” which is the Scriptual
account of the trial of Christ.
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Find Traces of
Livings Things
On Meteorites
LONDON UP) — Two New York
scientists said Saturday they have
found evidence of traces of living
things in meteorites reaching the
earth from outer space.
Dr. George Claus of New York
University and Prof. Bartholo
mew Nagy of Fordham University
reported in the scientific maga
zine Nature they found in certain
meteorites organized elements re
sembling in structure the fossil
ized remains of microscopic forms
of life.
Of five types of “organized
structure” which they describe,
four are said to be similar to
known earth species, but not iden
tical.
They resemble small single
celled animals — dino-flagellates
or chrysomonads — which live
only in sea or lake waters. The
fifth is unlike any known terrest
rial organism.
This evidence will do much to
strengthen the implication of
other discoveries in the last two
years, which have shown how
meteorites of various kinds are
contaminated with traces of com
plex chemical substances whose
presence is most easily accounted
for <by contact with living things.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Joyce Olanna, Ruth
Ahnangnabooguk, Orilla Brown,
Aurora Escholt. George Kobuk,
Annie Cheemuk, Louis Nakarak,
Jess Woodward, Ruth Burlison,
Betty Jocius.
Discharged: Orilla Brown, Jess
Woodward, Ruth A., Ruth Burli
son, Mattilda Jones, Bertha Otten,
Joe Regula.
RECORD CROWD VIEWS
MOST EXPENSIVE PAINTING!
NEW YORK UP) — The world’s
most expensive painting gave the
Metropolitan Museum of Art its
highest attendance ever Sunday.
The Metropolitan last week
bought Rembrandt’s “Aristotle
Contemplating the Bust of Homer”
for $2,300,000.
The picture went on display
Saturday and Sunday some 82,
600 visited the museum — almost
double the previous record of
42,000 set on Washington’s birth
day last year.
Teachers Don’t Like It . . .
PERRY, Ga. l£> — Young Stan
ley Sorrells lost the first court
test over the way he combs his
hair. The 17-year-old likes the
ducktail style, his teachers don’t.
Superior Court Judge W. D.
Aultman has dismissed a suit to
enjoin three Houston County
school officials from interfering
with the youth’s education. The
judge said the suit was improperly
filed against individuals instead
of against the Board of Education.
Walter C. Sorrell, who brought
the suit on behalf of his son, said
he planned to appeal.
Young Sorrells was suspended
from Perry High School three
weeks ago because he refused to
obey a school order to get rid of
the ducktail.
However, he was re-admitted
last week after his father and
Principal Eric Staples worked out
a temporary, compromise hair
style in the judge’s chambers.
HOWARD KRUM, INVENTOR
OF THE TELETYPE PASSES
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. —
Howard Krum who, with his
father, developed the Telegraph
Printer, died Monday of a heart
attack at his home. He was 77.
He was the retired vice presi
dent of the Teletype Corp., Chi
cago.
Krum and his father, Charles
Krum, called their invention the
Morkrum Telegraph Printer —1
coining the word Morkrum by j
combining the inventor’s names j
with the first syllable in the last |
name of Joy Morton, a Chicago |
businesswoman who financed
them. t
NASHVILLE, Tenn. lift — An
other 36 school districts have been
desegregated this fall in southern
and border states. So far there
has been none of the racial vio
lence which has fiared every other
year since the Supreme Court’s
segregation ruling in 1954.
Of the 6,599 public school dis
tricts in the 17-state area, 829
are now desegregated, Southern
School News reports in the No
vember issue. Integration also has
increased at the university, col
iege and teacher levels, the pub
lication said.
The monthly newspaper, pub
lished by the Southern Education
Reporting Service, compiles in
formation on desegregation de
velopments ip the south for edu
cation facilities and news media.
I
Gov. Rockefeller
And Wife Part
NEW YORK lifl — Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller and his wife have
parted in the first step toward a
divorce to end 31 years of mar
riage.
The decision to dissolve the
union of the Philadelphia heiress
and the wealthy, potential Re
publican Presidential candidate
was announced Friday night in a
terse statement issued on behalf
of both.
A spokesman said the agree
ment to separate was “amicable”.
A political aide to the Gover
nor said the divorce would “ab
solutely not” affect Rockefeller’s
plans to run for re-election next
year.
Although Rockefeller has not
publicly acknowledged it, he is
considered a strong possibility for
the 1964 GOP nomination for
President.
The terse announcement of the
separation and divorce plans was
issued from the Rockefeller fam
ily offices in Rockefeller Plaza.
The Governor is 53 and his
wife 54. The couple have three
sons and two daughters, all liv
ing away from home, and eight
grandchildren.
All except Michael, the youngest
son, are married. He is now in
Dutch New Guinea with an arch
aeological expedition.
The impending divorce will be
the second among the five sons
of the late John D. Rockefeller
Jr, Winthrop Rockefeller, a young
er brother of the Governor, was
divorced from Barbara (Bobo) I
Sears in a spectacular court suit
several years ago.
Although neither was available
for comment, a family spokesman
said the divorce would be sought
outside of New York where the
only ground for such action is
adultery.
Nazarene Church Service!
The Nazarene Church’s Thanks
giving services will be held at 10
am. Thursday. Thanksgiving din
ner will be held starting at 5
p.m. for church members at their
Fellowship Hall.
The human body is a natural
power plant. The blood cells of
the average man contains enough
electricity to light a 25-watt bulb
for about three minutes.
Killer Whale Dies
In Captivity
SAN PEDRO, Calif. UPi — A
killer whale, died today three
days after its capture.
It succumbed in a 540,000-gal
lon tank at neartoy Marineland of
the Pacific where It had been
placed with 3,000 fish.
Marineland officials said the
5,000-pound, 17-foot long female
might have ventured into New
port Harbor Friday because it
was ailing. An autopsy is planned
to determine the cause of death.
On Saturday a Marineland
crew with a collecting boat, the
Geronimo, chased the big mam
mal from daybreak to dark,
finally netting it. An estimated
5,000 spectators lined the har
bor to watch the case.
Officials at the oceanarium said
the killer whale has a reputation
for viciousness. It hunts smaller
marine life and on occasion other
members of its own kind.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and colder. Lowest temp,
expected tonight -10 to -15. The
high tomorrow 5 to 10 above.
In the past 24 hours: highest
temp. 15, lowest -6. Max. wind 23
mph from the north. Sunrise at
8:54 a.m., sunset at 2:44 p.m.
A year ago today: highest temp.
3, lowest -16. Extremes on this
date since 1907: highest 44 in
1947, lowest -28 in 1922.
Barney M. Buck, oldtimer from
Candle, passed away yesterday at
the hospital after a short illness.
MERC TURK 63 CENTS LB.
Moonlight Water the Year ’Round
Direct From The Springs
i
Naturally Softened and Pure
No Tank Too Small — No Bucket Too Large
Dial 2475 - 9 to 5 o’clock
Dial 2280 - After 5 & Weekends
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