davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

royal visitor to our land, he
is also one of the best liked.
CHRISTOPHER CoLUM-
BUS may have discovered this
big piece of real estate on
which we're settled, but 464
years later two questions re-
main unsettled: % Whose
hero is he anyhow-Spanish
or Italian? and (2) Where are
his remains really buried?
Now that almost half
thousand years have gone by,
this first question seems to be
getting really hot. This Sun
day when the knights of
Columbus hold their annual
ceremony in front of Column
bus statue on the Union Sta
ton Plaza. the Italian. AM
baSsador will be present for
the first time. OF course, c. C.
was born in Italy but it was
Spain that backed his ex-
plorations.
For the past three or four
years-ever since Columbus
descendant, the Duke of Vera
qua. was present-the Spanish
Ambassador has attended this
ceremony. The Spanish Am
bassador also has been giving
a big reception on Columbus
Day, October IL. every year.
But this year when SPANS
Count de Motrio stands in
front of the statue he'll find
Italy'S Manlio Brosio nudging
in.
Oddly enough, though Italy
is just now getting a foothold
on Columbus in the Nations
Capital, in New York, where
October IL is a holiday, the
Italians have all but squeezed
the Spanish out entirely. They
dominate the parade and they
give a dinner each year that
draws the Italian Ambassador.
If the Italians decide to give
a big reception here too next
year, what with toasting the
explorer of this land from
embassy to embassy we may
succeed in drowning it.
AS for question No. 2, the
Spanish say Columbus re-
mains were brought from the
Dominican Republic after the
war of 1898 and are now in
tered in the Cathedral of
Seville. The Dominicans say
they got someone else's re-
mains because C. C.'S are in
the Cathedral of Ciudad Tru-
jillo. Relations between the
two countries are excellent
only because this is one sub
ject they never bring up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

Mrs. Mukerjee with receiving
were the Indian Air Attache
and Mrs. Kelly. Also present
to greet the guests were the
Indian Military and Naval At
tache and Mrs. Gupta.
Gen. Nathan F. Twining,
chief of staff of the United
States Air Force, and Mrs.
Twining were among the high
ranking American military
guests invited.
Also asked were the new di-
rector of Air Force Intelli-
gence and Mrs. Willard Lewis,
and a number of other Air
Force officers and their wives.
Ambassador Mehta, who en-
tertained on Wednesday night
for the Mukerjees was out of
town, but the Indian Minister
and Nine. Kamat were among
those expected, along with
other officials of the Indian
Embassy and the assistant air
attaches of a number of Brit
iSh Commonwealth and South
Asian countries.
Portuguese Envoy Attends
Guests at the Burke dinner
included the Portuguese Am
bassador and Senhora de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Biddle Clan to Invade City:
Prince Bernhard Due on 10th
By BETTY BALE

Philadelphia's most fashion
able Mainliners will blow into
town on the 18th.
The Biddles and the Dukes
will invade the Capital for the
opening of a rollicking new
play, THE Happiest Mil
lionaire" by Cordelia Drexel
Biddle Duke Robertson.
Cordelia, who started out in
life as Biddle, sister of the
Tony Biddle Washington
knows, first married a Duke,
as did Tony. and is now Mrs.
Thomas Markoe Robertson.
The play is an adaptation of
her bestseller, MY Philadel-
phia Father" Her father was
the Tony Biddle of the early
goth century. Walter Pidgeon
will play this role on the
stage.
Mrs. Rodgers Denckla of
Philadelphia, Southamp t on q,
Hobe Sound and now Wash
ington, will toss terrific
party in her Georgetown
house after the show for the
whole clan and the cast. Her
daughter Paula and husband,
Nicholas Duke Biddle, are
also coming down for the
family frolic.
Kay says she has taken
about 10 rooms at the May
flower Hotel, on the same
floor, so that all of them can
run around happily together.
Right now she's trying to
locate terrapin for the to-do
so she can serve champagne
and terrapin in the tradition
OF Philadelphia'S blueblooded
social soireeS, the Philadel-
phia assemblies.
Amongst the family coming
here-and you'd better skip
this If you're feeling confused,
it can only add to your fog
are the following:
The author Cordelia and
her husband, Thomas Robert
son; her brother, Brig. Gen.
Anthony j. Drexel Biddle (the
t o ny Biddle Washington
knows welD and his wife; her
other brother. Livingston Bid
die and his wife; her two sons.
Tony Duke and Angler Biddle
Duke, former Ambassador to
Ell Salvador and his Spanish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

wife Lulu; and the aforemen-
toned Nicholas Duke Biddle,
who is the son of Brig. Gen.
Anthony j. Drexel Biddle's son
by his first wife. Mary Duke.
The reason the family tree
branches of to Duke Biddle
one minute and a Biddle Duke
the next is that brother and
sister Biddles, (Cordelia and
Tony married brother and
sister Dukes MARY and An
gier). All clear?
HRH THE PRINCE OF THE
NETHERLANDS arrives in
Washington on the goth for a
f1ve-day stay. The House of
Orange once again is SO serene
that Prince Bernhard has no
qualmS about mingling with
the American press. In fact,
the very purpose Of his visit
is the William the Silent
Award Dinner at the Carlton
on the 23d. which will draw
distinguished members of the
Fourth Estate in addition to
high officials.
The award was established
in 1850 in memory of the IA
newSmen who crashed in Bonn
bay while on assignment to
study the Indonesian-Dutch
problem. 1t consists of gold
medal and up to $4,000 in cash
or scholarships.
1t is given annually to the
American journalist who has
written the best Netherlands
connected story published in
an American periodical. No
woman has won it to date,
and the only Washington man
to be so horored is Crosby
Noyes of The Star. Esther van
Wagner fluffy is the only
permanent judge, the other
three being the presidents of
the National Press Club, Over
seas Writers Club and Grid
iron Club.
His Royal Highness will fly
in here on the Goth and stay
at the Dutch Embassy. That
evening, Ambassador and
Nine. van Roijen will give a
dinner for their prince and
friends of his from Washing
ton and New York. On the
21st, he will go to Norfolk at
the invitation of Admiral Jerry
Wright. And on the gath, the
day before his departure, there
Will be another dinner at the
embassy. The most frequent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
SERVICE SCENE
Mukerjees.
Burkes
Entertain

The Air Force and the Navy
took the honors on the service
party front last night.
The visiting chief of staff
Of the Indian Air Force, Air
Marshal S. Mukerjee and Mrs
Mukerjee entertained at an
early evening reception at the
Indian Embassy chancery on
Massachusetts, avenue.
At the same time, the Chief
Of Naval Operations and Mrs.
Arleigh Burke Agave a black
tie dinner at Admiral's House
on the Naval Observatory
grounds. 1t was in honor of
another foreign military visi-
tor. Vice Admiral Jose Augosto
de Brito, chief of the Portu
guese Navy General Staff.
Assisting Air Marshal and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

Esteves Fernandes, 1t. Gen.
Humberto Delgado, head of
the Portuguese military mis-
sion to NATO; Commodore
Fernando Quintanilha Men
donca Dias, assistant deputy
chief of the Portuguese navy
general staff, who is accom-
panying Admiral de Brito on
the trip; the chairman of the
Civil Service Commission and
Mrs. Philip Young. the AS
sistant Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Carter L. Burgess,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles
A. Buchanan, Capt. and Mrs.
Eugene B. Fluckey and Comdr.
John P. Fitzpatrick.
To Fete Thai Visitor
Another party coming up in
the near future for a high
ranking visitor will be the re-
ception to be given by 1t. Gen
and Mrs. Carter B. Magruder
on October Is in honor of Gen.
Luang Chulayudh Yanyong,
chief of staff of the royal Thai
army. The 6 to 8 o'clock re-
ception will be given at the
Fort Myer Officers Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Fashion Tea Slated

A benefit card party, FASH
ion show by a Washington de-
partment store. and tea will be
given next Friday at 1880 pm.
at the Shoreham Hotel by the
women of All Saints Episcopal
Church. Each guest will get a
favor, and door prizes will be
awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Frank Sanford, 80, Dies;
Attorney, Civic Leader

i Frank S. Sanford. SO, a re-
Tired Government attorney and
civic leader here, died yesterday
lat George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital after a long illness.
Mr.. Sanford was a delegate
to the Federation of Citizens
Associations from American
University Park for II years.
He was a staunch advocate of
local and national suffrage for
1.-the citizens of the District of
columbia, and one of the few
Iearly male supporters Of the
Isuffragettes.
i A past president of the Amer
Iican University Park Citizens
Association, Mr.. Sanford was
honored in 1852 at the groups
annual banquet.
/ An attorney for rs years with
the estate tax division of the
Internal Revenue Service, he re-
tired December 81, 1915.
Was School Principal,
He began his 42-year Govern
ment career here in 1908. He re-
ceived a bachelor of law degree
in 1909 and a master of law de-
gree in 1910 from National
University. He was a member of
the District bar and was ad-
mitted to practice before the
Supreme Court.
A native of Troupsburg, N.
Y. Mr.. Sanford served as
principal of schools in Western
New York for five years after
graduating from Geneseo State
Normal School.
Invited by Puerto Rico to
organize its school system, he
stayed two years on the island.
He grew the first tobacco under
canvas there, and took the first
United States civil service ex-
animation held in San Juan, in
1902, standing at the head of
the list for the post of deputy
collector of the port of San
Juan.
In Lost Chord Club
Mr.. Sanford was a member
of the Lost Chord Club and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
.Ex-Moyor Is Elected
to Charlottesville Post

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. oct
81 Especially Former Mayor Gus
Tebell has been elected chairman
OF the Charlottesville Albemarlt
Airport Commission. The COM
missioners have decided to seek
funds from the Federal and State
governments for airport improve
ments estimated TO cost 100000
Mr.. Tebell. who has been q
member Of the commission since
It's formation in 1854. succeeds
the late Llewellyn Haden in TIE
Craftsmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
.25,650 Enrolled
In CYO Activities

The Catholic Youth Organiza,
ton now has a record 25. $50 boy
and girls enrolled in one or more
activities. DR.. Leo B. Gafney
ICYO president, said last night
Membership in religious, Gull
'tural. social and athletic actiyi-
ties has increased by 1000 in the
past IL months. he said at the
annual fall meeting Of CYO d.
.rectors at the Mayflower Hotel
He noted that. in the same pc
Rod. the number Of CYO units
In the Washington archdiocese
increased from IS TO 100. A total
Of % volunteer directors have
been enrolled, he said.
Intesration In the CYO has
met with great success" Dr.
IGshney declared.
Guests Of honor we're WASH
ington's two auxiliary bishops,
the Most Rev. John M. McNa-
mara and the Most Rev. Philip
N. Hannah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Negro Teachers
Meet in Richmond

RICHMOND, Oct. 81 (P).-Dr,
Stephen j. Wright, president of
Bluef1eld State College, Bluefield,
w. Va. gave the keynote address
at the annual convention OF the
Virginia Teachers Association
here today.
Also on tap for the delegates to
the Negro teachers organization
today were two general sessions
and 10 departmental meetings.
The convention will be pre-.
sented a policy outline for ap-
proval tomorrow. The outline.
calling for more Negro members
on educational boards, Negro
teachers in white schools, and
salary increases, was approved by
the WAS executive committee
last night.
Under the proposals for boost
ing the salary scale, the VITA
program calls for the 1858 Gen.
eral Assembly to establish the
following minimum salaries:
For teachers with normal pro-
ifessional, elementary and special
certificates, $2,800-$4.400: for
teachers with bachelor degree,
So, 600-$6,000 over a 12-year
period; and for those with a mas
tiers degree. S3.800-$6, 200 over a
I12-year period.
The four-page program urged
adequate educational opportun-
Iity for every child unhampered
and unfettered by place of resi-
Idence, race. religion or national
origin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Mrs. Cunningham, Former
.Postmistress at Fort Myer

Mrs. Mack K. Cunningham,
80, postmistress at Fort Myer
from 1914 to 1912. died yester-
day at her home at 1900 Sedg-
wick street NV. after a long
illness.
The former Mary Fealy, Mrs.
Cunningham was the daughter
Iof Denis F. Fealy. who came
from Ireland before the Civil
War. The family lived at 1913
Nineteenth street NV.
Mrs. Cunningham knew many
of the Army greats of her era
at Fort Myer. Gen. Peyton C.
March, chief of staff during
World War I. was a next door
neighbor. Gems. Douglas Mac
Arthur. George C. Marshall and
George S. Patton, jr., also knew
Mrs. Cunningham during tours
of duty at Fort Myer.
Mrs. Cunningham was active
in the Army Relief Society at
Fort Myer. and at the chapel
there, where she took charge of
arranging for flowers and music
for Catholic services.
Her husband. Army Capt,
Mack K. Cunningham, died of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

! its vice president for 1856
The club is made up of persons
who have had their vocal cords
removed. Mr.. Sanford under
went this operation in 1858.
Mr.. Sanford also was a mem
Der of the Woodmen of the
World and was a Mason.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Verna Scott Sanford, OF
the home address, 1922 Abe
marie street NV: two daugh-
lters, Mrs. Shirley S. Taylor OF
the home address and Mrs
Marion S. Keith, Rochester
Mimi, and two granddaughter
Services will be held at pm
Saturday at the Chevy Chase
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints at $500 Western ave-
niue, Chevy Chase. Past presi-
dents Of the American University
Park Citizens Association will
serve as pallbearers. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
|pressionS of sympathy be sent
to the Warwick Memorial Clinic
for Cancer and Allied Diseases,
$500 K street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
.Sofety Courses
OF Red Cross Gain

The number of persons taking
Red Cross first aid and water
safety courses throughout the
country increased rs and 81 pei
cent respectively during the
fiscal year ending in June.
In citing the percentages
Ellsworth Bunker. president OF
the American Red Cross, said
Americans took a long stride
toward safer living in 1885,
First aid courses we're COM
pleted by 10000 persons of
various ages, while 1924, 600
completed swimming. lifesaving,
small craft operation and safety
instructor courses.
Here in the District, 62,174
persons we're reached through
classes. talks, film showings and
demonstrations. OF this num-
Der, 1882 were certified in first
aid and 8,483 in water safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Lit. L. B. Roberts,
Ex-SociuI Aide
lin White House

Funeral services for 1t. Lester
Bradford Roberts, USN, 80, a for
mer White House social aide
who was killed in California or
october %. will be held at pm
tomorrow in Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
A naval aviator. 1t. Roberts
was killed when his plane was
demolished in a crash landing
on a routine night flight in an
F9F-8 jet fighter about 10 miles
northwest of FL Centre Calf.
He had been stationed at the
Naval Air Station at Miramar,
Calf. since last November.
1t. Roberts was assigned to the
Bureau of Aeronautics here for
two years, from August, 1858, tc
August, 1855. From November
1858, to August, 1855, he also
served as a White House social
aide.
| He and his wife, the former
Marlene Catharine Billy OF
Washington, were married on
August 10. 1855, in the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church here
Their first child, a daughter
Kim Leslie, was born a week be-
fore her fathers death.
A veteran of the Korean war
he came to Washington from
General Line School in Monte
rey. Calf.
His parents also survive.
Mrs. Roberts will be at the
home of her sister, Mrs. E. J.
McDaniels, 5713 Thirtieth ave-
nue., West Hyattsville, Nd, until
the first Of the wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Harold F. Sharon, Engineer
For Capital Housing Authority

Harold F. Sharon, SIS, the me.
chanical engineer of the Nationa,
Capital Housing Authority since
1852. died of a heart condition
last night at the Circle Terrace
Hospital in Alexandria.
Mr.. Sharon, who lived at Ar
lington Towers, was associated
WITH the Public Housing Ad-
ministration at Greenbelt before
going with the housing authority.
He had been in the refrigera-
ton business in Detroit before
coming to Washington in 1919.
Born in Detroit, he grew UP IN
Windsor. Ontario. He was a
graduate Of the University Of
Toronto.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Bessie M. Sharon, of the home
address; two children. Mrs. Rich
ard Crosson and Lester Sharon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
DR.. Rupert Fike,
Cancer Specialist

MOULTRIE. Ga, Oct. 81 LP)
DR.. Rupert H. Fike. a widely
known cancer specialist, dice
Yesterday after an illness Of
about two years. He was SO.
nv. Fike was graduated from
Clemson College in 1908 anc
started out to be an engineer
Medicine attracted him, how.
ever, and he worked his way
Through the University of Ten.
lnessee Medical School.
He became interested in X-ray
work while in general practice al
Chesnee, S. c., and did post.
graduate work at JOHNS Hop.
Ikins, Baltimore. He later Joined
the staff of Steedly Hospital ir
Spartanburg.
For % years he was in charge
of the Steiner Cancer Clinic In
Atlanta and was staff = biologist
at st. Joseph's Tnflrmary there
from i945 to 1919. He thet
Joined the staff Of Vereen Me-
mortal Hospital here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
That Presley Look
| ukes q Trimming
In Michigan Schoo

ROMEO, Mich, Oct. 81 (R.-
The Elvis Presley look is gone
real gone, from Romeo Com
munity High School.
Fifty-two male students who
lately sported the long sideburns
and ducktail haircut affected by
the rock n roll singer agree to
appear in class today with
trimmed hair and clean shaver
faces.
They had no choice. Any
shaggy holdoutS face quick ex-
pulsion.
School Supt. T. C. Filppula
issued the shave-and-haircut
edict after teachers complained
about the unshorn appearance
of some of their pupils and the
defiant" attitude it fostered.
They had sideburns and long
hair that you would think any
man would be ashamed Of
Supt. Filppula said. And blue
jeans sliding of their hips"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

Ia heart condition in 1918. He hao
been cited twice for bravery in
the Spanish-American War.
Mrs. Cunningham attended
Holy Cross Academy here. She
was a member of st. Anthony's
Guild and the Church of the
Annunciation, and was active in
many charitable and missionary
societies.
Surviving are two sons
Thomas M, of the home adj
dress. and John K, of Rye
N. Y; a sister, Miss Agnes /
Fealy, also Of the home address;
four grandchildren; a niece
Miss Edith Hepburn, 3130 Wis
consin avenue NV; and two
nephews. Rear Adm. William P
Hepburn. Denville, N. j., anc
Matthew L. Hepburn, Plainfleld
N. j.
Friends may call at Gawler's
chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, from 7 to 10 pm. to-
morrow. A requiem mass will
be celebrated at $50 am. Fri
day at the Church of the An
Inunciation, 1910 Massachusett.
avenue NV. Burial will be ir
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Arnold D. MurgoIin, Attorney,
Sat on High Court in Ukroine

Arnold d. Margolin, 70, re-
tired Washington attorney and
former Supreme Court justice
in his native Ukraine, died yes.
terday in Emergency Hospital
of injuries suffered when a car
struck him on october %.
Born in Kiev, Mr.. Margolin
was graduated from the Kiev
University Law School and prac-
ticed law in Kiev and st. Peters
burg, now Leningrad. He later
became an associate justice Of
the Ukrainian Supreme Court OF
Appeals and also served as
Ukrainian Ambassador to Great
Britain. He was a member of the
Ukrainian delegation to the
Versailles Peace Conference after
World War I.
Mr.. Margolin came to this
country in 1922 and became a
citizen in 1927. He practiced law
here and was a member of the
bars of Massachusetts,, the Dis
trict and the Supreme Court,
He lived at 1889 Whittier street
INV.
During World War II, he was
a member Of the Slavonic Sec
ton of the United States Office
Iof Strategic Services. In 194a
and 1949. he served as dean and
chief instructor of the Army's
European Command Intelligence
School for Army officers in
Germany.
Mr.. Margolin was the author
of numerous. books and articles
on Eastern Europe and on legal
and political subjects. He
lectured at many colleges in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Mrs. Clarence E. Otto, AZ,
Wife of Area Naval Officer

Mrs. Clarence E. Otto. AZ. the
wife of 1t. Comdr. Otto, USN,
died of cancer Monday at the
National Institutes of Health.
Mrs. Otto had been ill since she
and her husband returned a year
ago from Japan and had been at
the National Institutes of Health
since July. Since last summer,
their home had been at 4509
Dresden street. Kensington, Md.
Before that. they lived at Wood
lawn Manor, Va.
An employe of the Nays Bu-
reau of Supplies and Accounts
before her marriage. Mrs. Otto
came to Washington in 1941. She
and Comdr. Otto were married
on May 90. 1943, at St. Stephens
Catholic Church here. After
tours of duty at Cape Cod and
Greenland. they returned to
Washington in l945. They left for
Japan in August, 1853, returning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

last fall. Comrd. Otto is assigned
to the Naval Security Station
here.
The former Helen Mary Holyst
Mrs. Otto was a native Of New
Conn. and a graduate
of Hillyers College there.
Besides her husband, she il
survived by four children
Stephen D. IL; Dennis c.. IL;
Cynthia E.. 9. and Maureen H., 6
Also surviving are her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John F.. Holyst
and five brothers, Stanley F..
Julius. Theodore. Joseph and
Henry j. Holyst, all of New Brit
ain.
Friends may call at the Robert
A Humphrey funeral home in
Bethesda. Requiem mass will be
said at Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church on Saul road, in Kensing-
ton, at 1880 am. Friday. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
In Mrmnrtant

MARY L. In loving memoir
Who passed away 1--WE years ago TO-DAY
October 81, 1851.
Five years have nassed
= Since that sad day
When the one loved
Was called away.
In my heart a memory IL kept
Of the one loved and shah neye
HER HUsBAND. J. PRESTON WAL
lace
WEB, FRENCH Z. In loving memor,
Of nv dear husband FRENCH L
WEBB. who departed this life twl
years ago today. october 81. 1854.
Two years have passed since that sa'
when God took the one / loved away
But yet he sleeps IN ood's beautiful
In TIE sunshine Of psrfse, peace
You viii never be forgotten By me
who loved you best.
I. often sit and think Of YOU.
You had a smile for every one and |
yo,,h heAr to Ss goo w "a Eoid MN.
WEBB. ~ VIE lA
WEBER. ELIZABETH VI. 10 iovinI
memory 81 our mother EfIZABET
W. WEBER. VINO passed away thfel
years ago today. October 81, 1858.
Let us think Of her today
Sleeping. RESTING. lust away.
Reating where no shadows fall.
In perfect peace she awaits rs all
ELSIE AND HENRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
". P. FiIutov, Leader
In Soviet Research

LONDON. Oct. 81 (P.--Moscow
radio today announced the death
of v. p. Filatov. a leading fig
Iure in medical research in the
Soviet Union. He was 81.
DR.. Filatov died yesterday at
his home in Odessa. He was d.
rector Of the Ukrainian Research
Experimental Institute for Eye
Diseases and Tissue Therapy.