davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-25
John A. Proctor, 50,
Retired InsuranceMan

John A. Proctor, SO, an agent
here with the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. for 80 years, di6Ss
of a heart ailment Wednesday at
his home, 1O22O Grant avenue,
Silver Spring.
Mr.. Proctor, who retired in
1948, was a native of Washing
ton and lifelong area resident.
A Navy veteran of the Spanish
American War. he had partici-
pated in the Battle of Manila Bay
and was a member of Dewey Camp
of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Annie Nicholson Proctor,
and eight children: Mrs. Effie P.
Fickling, Atlanta; Mrs. Marian
P. Pardee and Mrs. Anne P. Par
dee, both of Avon Park. Fla;
Alexander Proctor, Rockville, and
Mrs. Ruth P. Fry, Mrs. Winifred
P. Nealis, Mrs. Mary P. Redmond
and John A. Proctor jr.. all of
Silver Spring; two sisters. Mrs.
Grace P. Fowler, Silver Spring,
and Mrs. Florence P. Gill, Takoma
Park. and two brothers, James M.
Proctor of Washington, and Frank
B. Proctor, Daytona Beach, Fla.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Monday in the Warner E.
Pumphrey funeral home in Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Mrs. W. A. volkman,
Wife Of Wholesale
Meat Dealer Here

Funeral services for Mrs. Will
liam A. Volkman, 68, who died
Tuesday, will be held at noon to-
morrow in Eldbrooke Methodist
Church, 4100 River road NV
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mrs. Volkman died at her home
4345 Wisconsin avenue NV, after
a years illness.
The former Ada Lillian Riley,
Mrs. Volkman was a member of an
old Tenleytown family. She
married Mr.. Volkman in 1907. He
lis in the wholesale meat business
here.
Mrs. Volkman was a past ma
tron of Friendship Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, and she be-
longed to Esther Council, Daugh-
tiers of America. She was long a
member of Eldbrooke Church.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a son, William A.
Volkman. a Bethesda attorney;
two daughters, Mrs. Ada v. Hoage
and Mrs. Marion v. Palodini, both
of Chevy Chase; two sisters. Mrs.
Mary H. Walker and Mrs. Estelle
P. Burrows, both of Washington,
and a brother, Andrew Riley of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Mrs. Birdie :. LuIIey,
Owner Of Harvey's
Restaurant Here

Mrs. Birdie Solomon Lulley, 56,
widow of Julius Lulley and owner
of Harvey's Restaurant, died in
Emergency Hospital yesterday
after an illness of several weeks.
Mrs. Lulley, widowed last No
vember, came to Washington in
1920 following her marriage. She
was partner of her husband in
the restaurant.
She lived at Hillside Farm,
Bowie, Md, where she and Mr..
Lulley were frequent hosts at out
IingS and picnics.
Active in charity and civic work,
Mrs. Lulley helped to found the
Washington branch of City of
Hope. an organization to help
tuberculosis victims.
She was a member of the Wash
lington Hebrew Congregation, Ma
|tional Council of Jewish Women,
Jewish Sisters Society. Argo Lodge
|of B'nai Birth, the Variety Club
and the Washington Restaurant
Association.
Mrs. Lulley was a native of
Michigan and was a graduate of
the Sachs School in New York,
where she lived before coming
here. She is survived by a sister,
Miss Mildred Solomon of New
York, and by two uncles living
here.
Funeral services, conducted by
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
will be held in Gawler's funeral
home at II am. Sunday. Burial
will be in the congregations cem-
etery.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Louis Hoffman, Resident
OF District for Is Years

Louis Hoffman, Y, of 608 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, retired
Baltimore merchant, died of a
heart attack at his home yester-
day.
Mr.. Hoffman was a native of
Russia who came to the United
States in 1904. He moved to
Washington in 1886.
Surviving Mr.. Hoffman is his
widow, Fannie Most Hoffman,
and four sons and a daughter.
They are Mrs. Tamara Chidakel
and Abraham Hoffman, both of
Washington; Joseph Hoffman of
Takoma Park, and Milton and
Norman Hoffman of Silver Spring.
A sister, Mrs. Pauline Malin of
Baltimore, and three brothers.
Michael Hoffman of Newport
News, Va, and Joseph and Sam
uel Hoffman of Baltimore, also
survive.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon in the Danzansky
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, followed by burial
in Ohev Sholom Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Albert E. James Dies;
Former Member Of
Tax Appeals Board

Albert Earl James, SO. former
member of the United States
Board of Tax Appeals, died yes
terday in Emergency Hospital
after a heart attack.
Mr.. James, who lived at 1900
North Chelsea lane, Bethesda,
had been a Washington area resi-
dent since his appointment to the
tax appeals board by President
Coolidge. He entered private tax
law practice five years later. His
Offices here were in the Union
Trust Co. Building.
A native of Sac City, Iowa, Mr..
James was graduated from Sac
City Institute and received his
undergraduate college and legal
training at Wisconsin University.
He was admitted to the Wisconsin
bar in 1908.
Statistician and later chief &C
countant for the Wisconsin Tax
Commission for several years. Mr..
James became special advisor to
the Virginia Legislative Committee
of Taxation in 1914.
Later he served as special tax
attorney for the Santa Fe Rail-
road and was director of the Tax
payers Association Of New Mexico
Mexico from 1915 to 1918.
In the following year he served
here as chief of the Internal Rev.
enue Bureaus inventory and SAL
ary section. He was serving as
an attorney with the firm Of
Greene & Hurd in New York when
appointed to the Tax Board in
1925.
Mr.. James is survived by his
widow, Ida Elaine Dwinnell James,
and three daughters: Mrs. Harold
B. Wright. Dallas, Tex; Mrs. Allen
K. Philbrick, Chicago. and Mrs.
Carleton w. Wahl, Miami. Five
grandchildren also survive.
Mr.. James was a 32d Degree
Mason. Masonic funeral services
for him will be held at 3 pm. to-
in the Robert Pumphrey
funeral home in Bethesda. Ma
sonic burial will be in Madison.
Wis.
Active pallbearers for tomor-
rows services will be Charles D.
Hammel, Benjamin H. Littleton,
Percy L. Phillips, Roger M. Arun-
del, James T. WINS, Charles Tram
mel. Gilmer Koerner and George
M. Morris.
Honorary pallbearers will be
John M. Sternhagen, Francis B.
Hamlin, George L. Hubbell, jr.,|
Ernest Davis. Edward j. Hillyer,
and Thomas L. Wilkins.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Pope Urges Workers
To EnIiven Their Faith
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, April 25.-
Pope Plus today urged govern
ment employees. in Rome to en-
liven their faith and live it "even
in public"
d He urged them not to be in
timidated by "fallacious public
opinion, which would deprive
you of the liberty of judgment
and deliberation."
The Pope'S warning came as
is tickets were filed in Rome for
the May Is municipal election
which, some observers believe, the
Communists and their allies may
win. Today also was a holiday
the seventh anniversary of Italys
liberation on April 25, 1945, when
German forces in Italy sur
rendered.
The Pontiff received 5000 Gov
ernment employees in the Vatican's s
Hall of the Benediction. He urged
them not to let their faith "re-
main in the catacombs of your
private lives"
This appeared to be a clear in
junction to his listeners to remem-
ber their faith when voting in
the coming elections. The Pontiff
said this explicitly just before the
nationwide Italian 1948 elections
when he urged that votes be cast
for candidates that would defend
religion.
1T is not easy to imagine" he
said today, "the beneficial inf1u-
ence caused by the presence of
men with a lively and operating
faith in the midst of world of
weak, struggling. immoral, fear
full and miSbelieving men.
Therefore exercise your faith.
Invigorate it. Live it even in pub
lie. Pass it on with frank words
and with courageous example to
your children and all with whom
you come into contact"
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Countess Of Dudley,
Famed Chorus Girl in
Edwardian Age
BY the Associated Press

CHIDDINGFOLD, England, April
25-The Countess of Dudley, a
pin-up girl of the gay Edwardian
age. died today at her home in
this picturesque Surrey village.
She was 70.
AS Gertie Millar at the turn of
the century, she was the brightest
star to twinkle at London's famed
Gaiety Theater. There princes of
England entered often by a special
door reserved for royalty.
The Edwardian age made fabu-
louis heroines of its chorus girls,
ard Gertie became the toast of the
empire. She was first married to
Lionel Monckton, a music critic
ana composer. A few months
after his death in 1924 she became
the second wife of the second Earl
of Dudley.
AS Gertrude, Countess of Dud-
ley, she lived in tranquility with
the earl until his death in 1882.
He left her a tax-free annual in
come of 5000 pounds ($14,OOO
now and other property.
"She was the greatest star that
comedy has known" said
London's theatrical historian, w.
j. MacQueen-Pope. "She was the
absolute embodiment of the spirit
OF the Gaiety Theater when that
unique place was the brightest
spot on earth"
Gertie was born in Yorkshire in
1879, started her stage career at
13 and was starring in London by
the time she was 20.
Among the shows in which she
were Babes in the
Wood" "The Toreador," "The
Orchid" "The New Aladdin" and
Our Miss Gibbs" She played
New York's Knickerbocker Thea
ter as Mitzi in 1.-The Girls of
Gottenburg."
Evening star., 1952-04-25


He also belonged to Potomac Ma
sonic Lodge No. 5 and the Friend
ship Lions Club.
He is survived by his widow,
Altha Brothers Rhodes: a son and
daughter, Thomas Charles and
Sandra Lee Rhodes of the home
three sisters, Mrs. W. c. Pruitt of
Silver Spring, and Mrs. w. D.
Winebrener and Mrs. L. c. Led
ford, both of Wendell, and a
brother. Charles E. Rhodes of
Bethesda.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Top German Socialist
Urqes West 10 Meet
Reds on Unification
BY the Associated Press

BONN, Germany, April 25.-
West German Socialist Leader
Kurt Schumacher urged the West
ern powers today to meet i'm
mediately with Russia on the
Soviet proposal to unite Germany.
mo one knows whether such a
chance will ever come again." he
wrote.
In a letter to Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer, Mr.. Schumacher
said Russian intentions could not
be clarified by a long exchange Of
notes.
A Western answer to Russian
demands for unification of Ger
many on Russian terms designed
to prevent West Germany from
Joining the European defense
community is now being prepared
by Britain, France and the United
States.
Asks Show of Good Will.
Chancellor Adenauer said last
night by radio the Russians could
best show good will by agreeing
to conditions for really free cleo
tions in their occupation zone and
by giving up their attempts to
neutralize Germany.
He said he is confidently going
ahead with plans to ally West
Germany with the Western Euro
pean defense plan. He added that
he favored Soviet-Western talks
to unite the whole country when
ever such talks appear to have a
chance of success.
The West German peace agree
ment with the Western powers,
now nearly completed, will not
bar unification, the Chancellor
said.
The Chancellor disclosed the
peace contract will permit review
of all pacts and that the peace
agreement itself and pact provi-
sions on German entry into the
proposed European army could be
changed later If unification ever
is agreed on.
Fighting Integration Policy.
Mr.. Schumacher's Socialist
Party. second largest in West
Germany, is opposed to the Ade-
nauer governments policy of in
tegration with the West and re-
cruitment of German soldiers for
Western defense. The Societies
claim West Germany's alliance
with the West now would delay
unification of the country and
perhaps keep it divided forever.
Mr.. Schumacher said in his let
ter that despite disagreement with
the Adenauer policy, he was OFFER
ing the Chancellor suggestions on
how to influence the Western
powers in their reply to the Rus
sian proposals.
He said even if a four-power
had negative results
it would at least make clear that
no opportunity was lost of ex-
plotting the chance of reunifica-
ton of Germany and pacification
of Europe.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
0nen {. DreitzIer, Is,
Auditor for Mems Store

Orren E. Dreitzler, 76, a Wash
ington resident for 40 years. died
Sunday at his home in Upper
Darby, Pa, friends here have
learned.
Dreitzler, who moved to Penn
sylvania eight years ago, had .,een
general auditor of the old Mems
Wear store of Parker-Bridget
During World War II he did con-
fidential auditing work for the
Federal Government in a number
of cities.
Mr.. Dreitzler is survived by his
widow, a daughter and a son, Earl
E. Dreitzler, 4430 First street NE
Funeral services were held yes
terday in Upper Darby.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Evan Rhodes Philips,
Former Phone Official
BY the Associofed Press

RICHMOND, April 25.-Evarl
Rhodes Philips, retired division
auditor of the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co. of Virginia,
died Wednesday at his home here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
May Belle Cardozo Philips; a
daughter, Mrs. w. r. Brigham of
Augusta: a son. Evan R. Philips,
jr., Graham, and three grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were. to be con-
Quoted from the Christian funeral
home here at II am. today. Burial
was to be in Hollywood Cemetery
here.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
z Lukehurst Sailors Die
In Crash of Light Plane
BY the Associated Press

CLARIFIED. Pa. April 25.-
A small plane crashed into a field
near here and burst into flames
last night, killing two sailors sta
toned at the Lakehurst, N. j.,
Naval Air Station.
Lakehurst authorities identified
the victims as Clyde York, 81, avia-
tion electricians mate sc, Ham,
mond. Ind, and Stanley R. Wis
niewski, jr., %, airman, of Trenton,
N. j. Both were married.
State police said the sailors, sole
occupants Of the craft, were re-
turning to Lakehurst from Chi
cago, where they had been on
leave,
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Dean Charles McAIIister
OF Spokane Cathedral

Funeral services were held Mon
day in the Cathedral of st. John
the Evangelist. Spokane. Wash,
for the cathedral dean, the Very
Rev. Charles E. McAllister, So. He
died April 16.
Dean McAllister was born and
ordained in Washington and
served as rector of Pinkney Me-
mortal Episcopal Church in Hy-
attsville from 1918 to 1922. He
had been dean at the Spokane
cathedral for 20 years.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Anurtltttg

BASSECHES. AUGUSTA. The unveiline Of
memorial monument to the memory of
Mrs. J. NJ Schaffer. Dr. Charles Basseches
and DR.. Oscar H. BasSeches of Washing
ton, D, c.. and Mr. Joseph L. Basseches
and Mr.. Jacob BasSeches Of New York,
will be held at the AdaS Israel Cemetery
on Sunday April 81, 1852, at 2 pm.
Friends and relatives invited.
EPSTEIN, RAY. There will be an unveil-
ing of a monument to the memory Of
RAY EPSTEIN, at the Adas Israel Gene
terry on Sunday. April "a, 1862, at $50
pm. Friends and relatives invited. 27s
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Monsignor Ludovico Kaas,
Friend Of Pope Plus XII
By the Assoeiofed Press

ROME, April 25.-Msgr. Ludo-
vico Kaas, close friend of Pope
Plus XII and former apostolic
nuncio to- Germany, died today
in a Rome clinic.
He had been rushed to the
clinic last night after an attack
|of intestinal paralysis:
Msgr. Kaas was secretary of the
Vatican congregation in charge
of the maintenance of st. Peters
Basilica and had much to do with
excavations the past 10 years,
leading to the Pope's proclama-
ton that st. Peter was buried
there.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
DFatha

JOHN LAWRENCE. Suddenly,
on Wednesday, April 23, 1852, at his resi-
dence, 2515 K st. NV, JOHN LAWRENCE
WILSON, beloved husband Of Dell NC
Wilson Of Gaithersburg. Nd. Services
At the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home.
2901 14th st. NV, on Monday, April %,
at 2;3o pm 1nternent Arlington Ma
ZIONY, MIRIAM. On Thursday, April "a,
1852, MIRIAM ZIONY, beloved sister of
Mrs. Fannie Hendless. Raphael and Aaron
ziony. Funeral services at the Schwartz
Bros. Funeral Home, 33 End ave-, New
York City. N. Y. on Sunday, April 81, at
/ pm. Interment Mount Lebanon Gene
terry, Queens. N. Y. Danzansky Funeral
Service. &c
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Pierce Williams, Chief
OF MSA Unit in BeIqium
BY the Associated Press

NSSUCTe2IUU FTG8X
. BRUSSELS, Belgium, April 25-
Pierce Williams, 66, chief of the
productivity section of the Mutual
Security Agency mission in Bel
Igium, died here today.
He was a native of Philadelphia
and had been in Belgium for three
months. He had previous assign
ments with the United Nations.
Before coming to Belgium he was
associated in Paris with Westing-
house Electric Co,
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Tuxicub Driver Dies at go

h LINCOLN, Nebr., April rs tR.--
Lincoln's oldest cat driver, Wal-
lace C. Richter, 80, is dead. Mr..
Richter, who began driving q
horse drawn hack back in 1904,
died yesterday. He drove his taxi
until the day before his death.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

pan hospital
yesterday. 1t
was his SD
birthday.
Mr.. Rhodes,
who lived at
4501 River road
NV, had been
with the power
company for 80
years. He was
a native of
Wendell, N. C.
Mr.. Rhodes
was a deacon
at N a t ion a ]
po~f;ef 0h,,roIa
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Roll Poy Averages $1::59

CHICAGO.-Railway employees
in the United States were paid for
an average of 2,357 hours of work
in 1850 at an average rate of
$1.596 an hour. a record high
wage.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Mi|Iard 7. Rhodes, 81,
Power Company Aide

Millard T. Rhodes. in charge of
the customer service department
of the Potomac Electric Power Co.,
died of a heart ailment in Subur-
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Prom Set in Prince Georges

Northwestern High School of
Prince Georges County will hold
its first Junior prom at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the school gym
naSium,
Evening star., 1952-04-25


WHITE, JAMES LLOYD. On THURSDAY,
April "a, 1852. at his home, near
Montross. Va, JAMES LLOYD WHITE.
husband Of the late Lizzie White, father
Of Mrs. May Wharton Of Montross,. Va;
brother of Robert G. White of Washing
ton. D. c.; Leslie White of Lerty, Va,
and Mrs. Robert H. Sanford of Montross,
Va. He also is survived by two grand
children. Remains at the Sanford Fu-
neral Home, MontrosS, Va. Funeral Sat-
urday. April &c. at pm. Interment in
family cemetery. %
REBECCA. On Wednesday. April
23, 1852, at Prince Georges County Hos
pital REBECCA WEEMS Of Groom, Md.
mother Of Mrs. Lena lines, Mrs. Bessie
Butler, Clemie and Gary Weems; aunt Of
Mrs. Harriet Wood and Mrs. Rena Spen-
Ger. She also is survived by fifty-one
grandchildren, thirty EIGHT sreat-grand-
children. other relatives and friends,
The late Mrs. Weems may be viewed at
Stewart's Funeral Home, 80 H st. ne,
after 4 pm. Friday. Funeral Saturday.
April 90. at l p.m,, from the Brooks M.
church cemetery. 20
WILLIAMS, MARION FRANCES. On
Thursday, April "A. 1852. at Casualty
Hospital, MARION FRANCES WILLIAMS
Of 5l9 7th st. ne, beloved wife OF Elmer
E. Williams, mother of Mrs. Dorothy M.
Boyden, sister Of Mr.. Sherwood c. King.
Mrs. Madeline Scott, Mrs. Helen n. Du-
vail and Miss Grace B. King; Friends
st. and Mass. ave. me-, where services
will be held on Monday, April %. ct 2:30
pm. 14terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1952-04-25

VA. Members OF the Sodality
of st. Teresa's Church are re-
quested to meet at the home
of the late ANNA DOLAN.
1882 v st. Sc, on Friday
evening, April 25, 1852, at
7::3O pm, to recite the
Evening star., 1952-04-25

pa beautifully landscaped
family lot at reasonable COST.
Perpetual care.
Responsible management by J
leading local citizens.
The privilege Of erecting an
impressive monument of
granite or marble to proudly.
perpetuate your family
name.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

MARY E. COLEMAN, L. D. r.
GRACE E. BENNETT. Secretary.
FLETCHER, RACHEL LOUISE. On We'd
nesday, April %. 1852, RACHEL LOUISE
FLETCHER OF 1925 Swami st. NV. she
is survived by many relatives and host
of friends. After 3 pm. Friday, April
IS. friends may call at Frazier's Funeral
Home, $50 r. / ave. NV Funeral trnm Sds. .bs
Providence Baptist Church. 49l M St.
s.w., Rev G. E. Stevenson ofhciating'
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 20
HOFFMAN, LOUIS. Suddenly. on Thurs
day, April "a 1852, at his residence. COS
Mass. ave. NV, LOUIS HOFFMAN,. be-
loved husband Of Fannie Hoffman -s,SaSsi ana de
Milton, Abraham, Joseph and Norman
HOFFMAN. He also is survived by a sister.
Mrs. Pauline Malin, and three brothers,
Michael Hoffman of Newport News. Va;
Joseph and Samuel Hoffman Of Baltimore,
Md. Funeral services at the Bernard
Danzansky 81 Son Funeral Homie, 1901
18th st. NV. on Friday, April 25, at
pm. Interment Ohev Sholom Cemetery.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
SnCiials

New residents from Ann Arbor,
Mich, are Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
D. Perlman and three children,
Julie IA, David II, Nancy 8, liv-
ing at 315 S. Irving. Mr.. Perlman
retains an interest in an auto
agency there. Mrs. Perlman is a
former Hadassah president.
Coming from New Orleans to
make their home here are Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam BRONX. They arc guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Finley,
E. Silver. For years he has been
active in Workmen's Circle and
she in Hadassah.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
New Members
Join A. |.

During the past several months,
the membership committee of
ports, a large number of new
ports a large number of new
members have affiliated with the
congregation.
Among those added to the ros-
ter recently are: Carl Bluth, Louis
Goldberg, Ralph Karlin, Charles
Broder, Netel Elster, Leo Rich,
Edward Brady, Maurice Cotler,
Morris Feifer, Harry Green, Vic
tor Milstein, DR.. Selig Shevin,
William Steinman, Arthur Bit
ker, Nose Duberstein, Sam Muir
stein, Irving Ostroy.
Also members of Congregation
Israel are: Marcus Chanin, Jack
Hass, Morris Rogin, Morris
Schacter, Marvin Shikowitz, Jules
Solomon, Alex Stein, Jack Strei-
ter, Jacob Soloway, Harry Abram-
son, Mrs. Simonie Anyos, Jack
Barowitz, Jacob Berkowitz, Joel
Burstein, Joseph Feldman, Sam
Foster, Arnold Goldstein, Herbert
Herman, Jack Joseph, Sol Kamin,
Ben Lazarow, Jack Lipson, Sam
Meyerson, Morris Rather, Harry
Roffman, Joseph Rudis, Morris
Schatzman, Harry Solomon, Al
Steinberg, Maxwell Warner, Nor
man Wezelman and Sidney Ap-
p1eman.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
E~@x~~nd.
Schif-BIOon

Schiff Bloom
Of interest to Tucsonians is the
announcement in Baltimore, Md,
by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Schiff
of the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Alexandra, to Ted Bloom. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. David
w. Bloom. E. 3rd.
Wedding will be solemnized in
Tucson Nov. 27 at Temple Emanu-
Ell with Rabbi Albert Bilgray per-
forming the double ring cere-
mony.
Miss Schiff is on the faculty of
the Long Beach, Calf, public
schools, a graduate of the Ma
tional College of Education, Ev-
anston, Ill, where she was secre-
tary of the senior class and of her
dormitory. She was member of
the varsity hockey and basketball
teams and did college choir work.
Her fiance is a native Tucsonian,
member Of prominent family. He
attended the University of Ari-
IONA, is a past president Of the
campus Townsmen organization,
and of Temple Emanuel TUMS,
and is treasurer Of the Tucson
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Pope to Buy Robes
'For Stepinoc, Says
|ItoIiun Newspoper
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Dec. 20.-The newspaper
Giornale dItalia says Pope Plus
XII will provide cardinal robes for
Yugoslav Archbishop Alojzijc Step
mac because the churchman-con-
fined by the Yugoslav government
cannot afford them.
/ Yugoslavia broke off diplomatic
relations with the Vatican this
week. charging that the Pope's
recent designation of Archbishop
Stepinac for the College of Cardi-
nails was an open act of hostility
/ Yugoslavia had sentenced the
archbishop to Is years in prison
for alleged wartime collaboration
with the Germans. After serving
five years, he was released a year
ago and Is now restricted to his
home town of Krasnic.
/ Giornale d'Italia reported yes
terday the Pope had ordered the
costly robes tailored in Rome and
will pay for them out of personal
FUNDS. The paper said the Pope
would try to send the symbolic red
hat and robes to Yugoslavia since
Archbishop Stepinac will not be
able to come to Rome in January
to receive them with the % other
new cardinal-designates. If Yugo-
slavia refuses a shipping permit.
the robes will be kept here.