davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Red Bloc Lifts
Iron Curtain
For Bishops

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 6 (AP).
The Iron Curtain was lifting
today to permit delegates from
at least three Soviet bloc coun-
tries to attend the second Vati-
can Council Of the Roman
Catholic Church.
Vatican officials welcomed
the chance at personal contact
with prelates from Hungary,
Poland and Czechoslovakia.
Only Poland had been expected.
But officials were reported un-
easy over the probability that
some members of the Czecho-
slovakian delegation were COM
ing to watch the others. The
Polish delegation was cut
sharply by Communist authori'
ties.
! First to arrive was a nine.
member Hungarian delegation
including two bishops. 1t was
the first visit of hungarian
bishops to the Vatican IN IA
years.
The head of the delegation,
Bishop Endre Hamvas of Csa-
mad, had tears in his eyes as
he left the sleeping car and was
met by a group of Hungarian
priests in Rome and two Off
cials of the Hungarian Embassy
to Italy.
II am so happy to be here
and to see you that 7 can
hardly speak," the Bishop said.
He added that the delegation
would remain in Rome for at
least two months for the tough
job in front of u.s."
Is Bishops Absent
A member of the delegation
said there were at least IS
other Roman Catholic Bishops
in Hungary who did not or
could not come, including Josef
Cardinal Mindszenty, the Hun
garian primate.
A Vatican source reported
that a Czechoslovak delegation
also was heading for Rome.
There has been no contact be-
tween the Vatican and loyal
Roman Catholic churchmen in
Czechoslovakia for more than
a dozen years.
The Vatican is particularly
anxious to have some word of
Archbishop Josef Beran of
Prague, who was jailed in 1851.
1t is not known here whether
he is alive or. dead.
In a Prague dispatch, the
Italian news agency Ansa said
Czechoslovak authorities had
agreed to give passports to a
13-member delegation. Three
bishops were listed in the dis
patch: Lark, Necsey and
TomaSek.
These would be Bishops
Ambroz Lark, "a, apostolic ad-
miniStrator of Trnava; Eduard
Necsey, 70. apostolic admins
traitor of Mira, and FTantisek
Evening star., 1962-10-06

Nixon had no real connection
with Mr.. Malaxa."
Mr.. Nixon was, the Repubh-
can candidate for President two
years ago.
Mr.. Shelley described Mr..
Malaxa as former Romanian
munitions maker and zone of
the most sinister figures to
have made his way through the
maze of both Nazi and Commu-
mist relationships during the
Hitler and Stain regimes.
German war documents pub
lished by the State Depart
ment raise questions point
ing to strange connections be-
tween the dangerous and blood
stained Mr.. Malaxa and GER
tain Americans of great prom
inence and Importance" Mr.
Shelley said.
Mr.. Shelley said Mr.. Malaxs
was a financial backer of the
Romanian Iron Guard, a storm
trooper outfit. He said Mr.
Malaxa "outwitted his vicious
accomplices and finally ar
rived in this hemisphere with
several million dollars"
Mr.. Malaxa came here In
1916 with a Romanian trade
delegation, and sought perma-
nent residence as a displaced
person in 1948. Mr.. Shelley
said.
In 1852, Mr.. Shelley said, Mr..
Nixon. then a Senator, was re-
ported to have sought legisla-
tive action permitting Mr..
Malaxa to enter the country.
But Mr.. Shelley conceded he
could find no such legislation
bearing Mr.. Nixon's name.
What apparently happened
was that the bill was in
troduced by the chairman of
the Judiciary Committee Of the
Senate and other Senators pre-
sented names to the chairman
for inclusion in an omnibus
resolution" Mr.. Shelley said.
Mr.. Malaxa's name was
knocked off the list by the
House Judiciary Committee.
Organized Firm
During the Korean War, Mr..
Shelley said Mr.. Malaxa or
ganized a firm known as the
Western Tube Corp, which was
to build a plant in Mr.. Nixon's
home town of Whittier, Calf. ;,
to make tubes for oil drilling.
Mr.. Shelley said the company
applied for admission of Mr..
Malaxa on grounds he was
needed to supervise affairs of
the company.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

No
19tt
4ffp
GE
N5oG
ta7tA
Evening star., 1962-10-06

Tomasek, SO, titular bishop of
Buto.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Community Employment
Services

1890 LAKE SHORE BLVD. : Redwood I-o1oo
Second Floor of Chose Building
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19
OPPORTUNITIES

OVERSTOCKED with Alcos Alum.
mum siding and patio covers De.
livereo or installed. Will accept
dinette set, refrigerator. washer
or what have you VIII. s-o432,
SERVICE station for lease: rood
station for repair work, next TO
shopping center. high potential
large parking area 1891 Hayden
ave
Evening star., 1962-01-11
S. Frank Levy, 63, Dies;
Accountant 35 Years

S. Frank Levy, SO, an &C
countant here for more than
35 years, died Tuesday in Wash
ington Hospital Center after a
heart attack.
A native of StateSville, N. c.,
Mr., Levy lived at 1929 Twenty
eighth street NV. He had been
resident of the District for
more than 40 years.
Mr., Levy had been a member
of the District Board OF Ac-
countancy for more than 20
years. He was the first person
in the District to take the board
examination to become a GER
titled public accountant.
Mr.. Levy recently was honored
by the District Institute of
Certified Public Accountants
for his long career in account
ancy.
A member of the American
Institute of Certified Public Ac-
countants, Mr.. Levy was active
in many area charities and
civic organizations. He was a
member of the Washington He
brew Congregation.
He was member of the
Washington Board of Trade for
many years and was a member
at the time of his death. He
also was a member of Wood
mont Country Club.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Anne Casson of the home
address; a daughter, Mrs. AL
fred Burka of Somerset, Md;
a son, Laurence of 4201 Cathed-
raj avenue. NV. and a sister
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Mrs. Bessie G. Mcclure,
Market EmpIoye SO Years

she leaves two daughters, Mrs
Edward Weaver OF Orlando
Fla, and Mrs. Frank Charles
of 1920 Birch avenue, Takoma
Park, Md; a son, John Mcclure
jr., of the home address. and
six grandchildren.
Mrs. Mcclure also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Abraham Bondares;
of 1914 Mount Pleasant street
NV, and Mrs. Robert Booth
of Pompano Beach, Fla.
She also leaves two brothers
DR.. Bernard j. GurWin Of 1905
Orchid street NV. and Morris
Gurevich of Berwyn, Md.
Services will be at 10:3O am
Monday at the Warner Pun
phrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
followed by burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Daniel Schechter,
District Resident
For 10 Years

Daniel Schechter, 80, a retired
merchandiser, died early this
morning at Washington Sani-
tarium where he had been hos
pitalized since Friday.
Mr.. Schechter lived at l43l
Somerset place NV.
A native of Romania, he
came to this country at about
the age of IA. For many years
he was a merchandiser for
wholesale firms in New York
City.
Mr., Schechter was a charter
member of the First Romaniar
American Congregation, a syna-
gogue in New York.
Retiring about Is years ago
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Mrs. Ralph Smith,
Lived in District
For "a Years

Mrs. Theresa E. Smith, 64, a
resident of Washington for "a
years, died Monday at the
Washington Hospital Center
after a brief illness.
Mrs. Smith, who lived at 1929
Eleventh street NV, was the
widow of Ralph H. Smith, ST.,
who owned a restaurant in
Arlington.
She leaves two sisters. Miss
Anne Sheffield of Albany, Ga,
and Mrs. Elvina Coffee of Co.
lumbus. Ga.
She also leaves three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Gloria Brooks Of
Fort Worth. Tex; Mrs. Her.
miona Thomas of Trenton,
N. j., and Mrs. Eleanor Year
wood of 1400 Hamlin street
NE, and one son, Ralph H.
Smith. jr., of 1929 Eleventh
street NV.
Services will be at 1870 pm.
tomorrow at the Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church, 1918 M street
NV, with burial in Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Mrs. J. N. Moore,
C&P Aide

Mrs. Gladys G. Moore, SO,
a service supervisor in the Ar
lington branch of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone
Co., died Sunday at Arlington
Hospital after a brief illness.
A native of Elkton, Va, she
came here in 1922 and was
made a service supervisor by
the company in 1943. Mrs,
Moore, the wife of John N.
Moore, had been in the Ar
lington business office since
l948. She was a member OF the
Alexander Graham Bell Chap
ter of the Telephone Pioneers
of America.
Besides her husband, of BOT
Evening star., 1962-01-11

Mrs. Bessie G. Mcclure, 81,
an employe of the Broad
Branch Market here for 33
years, died Tuesday at the
Sykesville MD Hospital after
an illness of six months.
Mrs. Mcclure was the wife
of John H. Mcclure of 74OO
Garland avenue, Takoma Park,
Md. She was the former Bessie
Gurevich.
Born in Odessa, Russia, she
came to the District in 1907
and had lived here since.
Mrs. Mcclure first worked at
the market when her sister and
late brother law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham BondaresS, man.
aged the store. Recently, she
had served as clerk there under
the management of her nephew
Daniel BondaresS.
In addition to her husband
Evening star., 1962-01-11

North Bryan street, the home
address, she leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Ethel Hodgson of 427
North Park drive, Arlington,
and Mrs. Edna Chamlee of 31l9
Seventh street South, Arling-
ton, and three brothers, j.
Robert Simmons, 725 Twenty
fourth street South, Arling-
ton; William E. Simmons, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, and Roy M. Sim
mons, Elkton, Va.
Funeral services were to be
today at the Arlington funeral
home, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

he had lived in the District for
the past 10 years.
Mr., Schechter leaves his wife,
Mrs. Anna Schechter of the
home address. He also leaves a
son, Victor Schechter, and a
daughter. Pearl Schechter, both
of New York City.
In addition he leaves two
other daughters, Mrs. Norman
R. Lewis of 8403 Irvington ave-
nue.. Bethesda, and Mrs. Louis
Blacker of l405 Somerset place
NV. and four grandchildren.
Services will be tomorrow in
New York City. Burial will be
there also.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
DR.. Fuwzi MuIki

NEW YORK, Jan. II (AP)
DIR. Fawzi Mulki, so, former
Prime Minister of Jordan and
the chief delegate of the Jor-
danian mission to the United
Nations, died yesterday. He
had served as his country's
Ambassador to Egypt, France
and Great Britain. He was
Prime Minister in 1854.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

Mrs. Marye Nochlin of 248C
Sixteenth street NV.
He also leaves four brothers
Moe of Baltimore, William B
of New York, Jack of 3726
Connecticut avenue NV. and
Samuel of 1901 Manchester
road, Silver Spring, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
noon tomorrow in Danzansky's s
Funeral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star., 1962-01-11

This modern Kenmore hos heat settings for uI-
tooue sotey rs outomotic Clothes come out spring.
time fresh ond free from annoying Intfuzz lighted
interior, Sun-Fresh lamp, many feotures 1872.
Sears Stores
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
Former Resident Charles Preston
 Living In Seattle.


 Charles w. Preston, fornierly with the Northern Commercial Go. tele- phone. division and owner of the Luggage Shop in Fairbanks. is now associated with Boeing Aircraft. Inc in Seattle. according to word re- ceived here by George Preston. his father. who lives at 731 9th Ave.
 Preston recently resigned his post as Election Commissioner for Alas ka to make his home in Seattle. He now resides there with his wife Gudvay. who will long be remem- bered for her very active work in Fairbanks in dramatics both locally and at the University of Alaska.
 Prestons job in Seattle is with Boeing's new space projects for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration
 A graduate of Fairbanks High School, Preston finished his higher education at Notre Dame University where he received a BA degree in 1884.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

1nere SOOQ chance that IL Will, for Governor William A. Egan. the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House now have in their hands 46 petitions containing more than 2,500 signatures of great CT Fairbanks area residents asking for action on this measure.
 According to Irving Reed, Chair man of the Circulation Committee there are still more petitions to be turned in and tabulated More than 9 persons helped circulate the pe- titions which were drawn up by a committee of Reed, Harrie Hughes. Frank T. Young and Joseph Kager
 The land that park advocates have their eye on is a government reserve area in section nine of Fair banks located on Airport Road. It is 1920 feet wide and runs across from the river to about 30 acres on the other side of the road, or a to- ta1 of about 7246 acres.
 Ask Sale or Lease
 The petitions are asking the State to sell or lease the land to Igloo No. I. Pioneers of Alaska.
 Proposals for the park include a museum, auditorium, place to in- stall the history of the Alaskan Railroad. river boats. wildlife zoo, and materials representing Alaskan vegetation, history of transportation, military and communications Long range plans call for the establish naent of g Pioneer branch home ad- jaceat the area now under con- szdaSation.
 Residents in favor of the park feeE that the park would help ehsaee certain misconceptions of 9AIaSka and also serve as a Iearn-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

ing place for schools and the Uni versity of Alaska
 They have pointed out that the location is ideal for world travellers to take a cab to while their plane is being servieed. It would have both an educational and entertain ment value
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
More Than Z, 500 Citizens
 Sign Pioneer Park Petition,
Bu Mdru lIqlna

About three that would result park of Alaska This become reality If the Alaska Legatare legislation authorizing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Imasns evstom-mods dropsN completely ~
insolled Of less thon you would expect TO poy &MA/
for the tobe clone! Mode to exoetins specifications BY
Lsonods skilled er0smen. Choose from these sodinS fob
RIGS: Modem sodtiOno antique sOsns FibergIoss and
mony, mony more.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
By MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writsr

Former President Eisenhower
is still the Great White
Father" Of the Republican
Party. the only man around
whom all can rally in filial re-
spect and admiration.
He is conscious Of the role
and enjoys it. Yesterday, sur
rounded by the Republican
congressional leadership, he
stood at a podium especially
imported to the Senate Cau-
Gus Room and held forth on
a variety Of national and in
ternational subjects.
Solid on The Big Issue
The party elders beamed as
their leader read a prepared
statement charging that the
man now in charge of the
country is grabbing for power
They looked suitably regretful
as he hinted three times that
If 1t weren't for that constitu-
tional amendment prohibiting
a man from occupying the
White House for three terms,
he wouldn't mind Going back
there himself.
But life with father has its
hazards, and these were soon
apparent.
In the White House, Presi-
dent Eisenhower was always
above the party. Out Of the
White House, he is the same.
Lately he has shown a dispo-
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Bomb Destroys
u. ConsuI'sCu

CARACAS, Venezuela, May IL
(AP).-The official car of
United States Consul Donald
Lewis was destroyed by a
thrown gasoline bomb in Mar
acaibo yesterday.
The United States Embassy
here said it received word the
car was parked in front of Mr..
Lewis residence when unknown
persons threw the bomb into it.
Venezuelan authorities said
they suspected extreme leftists
were involved.
Last June in Caracas, leftist
students set fire to the car of
Teodoro Moscoso, then United
States Ambassador to- Venezue-
la. Mr.. Moscoso had left the
car parked with his chauffeur
outside a government building
while he conferred with Vene-
zuelan officials.
Mr.. Moscoso now is United
States administrator for aid to
Latin America.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

necessary.
4. In a fifth of the general
surgical cases there appeared
to be unjustifiable delays in
performing the surgery.
S. In hospitals with no ap-
proved training programs and
no accreditation. 43 per cent
Of the patients received poor
care, and II per cent of the
physicians who cared for the
Teamster patients were not Ger
titled specialists. The study
noted that "the majority Of
these problems appear to be
concentrated in unaccredited
proprietary hospitals, though
not exclusively"
6. OF so hysterectomies per-
formed, 20 we're unnecessary,
while a question could be raised
about the advisability Of 6
others, and z Of the 13 Cae-
sarean sections reviewed were
considered questionable"
The report was made public
by John Hob and Joseph M.
Adelizzi. labor and manage
ment co-chatrmen Of the hos
pitalization fund. q co-ordinat-
ing group representing SO well
fare funds in the metropolitan
area and covering about 500,0 ,00O
persons.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
New York Hospitals
Due for CrockdoWn

NEW YORK, May IL (AP) -
City hospitals Commissioner
Ray E. Trusell has announced
q breakdown on the city's
profit-making hospitals, in
cluding q complete revision of
the code governing their Ii
cenSing.
Mr.. TruSsell's announcement
yesterday followed the release
Of q Columbia University study
declaring that much money Is
being spent on unnecessary or
incompetent medical and hos
pital care IN New York.
The study was conducted for
the Teamsters Joint Council Is
and the Management Hospitali-
cation Trust Fund. 1t was
based on the medical records
of 406 hoSpitalizations of
Teamsters and their families
in 101 voluntary, proprietary
and municipal hospitals.
Although most of the patients
had no complaints about serv-
ices, the study cited its find
ings as follows:
/. One-fifth of the patients
received :'poor care"
2. A filth received only fair
care"
3. A fifth of the 4O6 hospital
admissions studied were un-
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Auction Planned

The Senior Adult Fellowship
Of Liberty Grove Methodist
Church VIM sponsor an auction
sale at 10 am, tomorrow on the
grounds Of the church. Route
1876, Old Columbia road, Bur-
louisville. @
Evening star., 1962-05-11
EIsENHoWER's ROLE
Life With Father
Has Its Hozords

sition to join the boys In the
back room, canvassing candi-
dates for various State offices,
doing q spot Of campaigning
and urging the party to pull
up its socks. These efforts
have been conspiciously unap-
preciated by the old pols, who
feel that the adage Of better
late than never" does not
strictly apply.
Yesterday. it was quite ap-
parent why.
Exercise In DisassOciation
The former President rather
outdid himself in disassocia-
ton. His ability to be objec-
tive about or even oblivious to,
subtle divisions of political
thought was once again dis
played.
The face of Senate Minority
leader Dirksen was a study as
the most popular member of
his party blithely torpedoed his
position on the literacy bill.
now before the Senate, which
would permit people to vote
without recourse to a literacy
test. If they have passed the
sixth grade.
Said the former President,
perhaps inadvertently turning
his back on Senator Dirksen,
who had implored his colleagues
to adopt the bill: 81 have al
ways thought a literacy test,
honestly administered, was q
good thing" This is, of course,
just what the Southern foes of
Senator Dirksen's bill are argu-
ing, too.
There was a further fixing
Of smiles when Gen. Eisen-
hover. who always says Just
what he thinks, If not exactly
just what he means, remarked
when asked about the Republ-
can statement on the steel
crisis: II probably would not
have been quite as detailed and
probably would have made it a
little more mild"
But I think there was a
great deal of food for thought"
he said in a soothing after
thought.
A Rocky Incident
The mention of Nelson
Rockefeller produced even more
tension, and something like en-
barrassment.
The Governor of New York,
who has always signally failed
to appreciate the paternal
guidance of Gen. Eisenhower,
has been sounding off again.
A reporter read to the former
President a statement made by
the Governor to wsw e e K
Magazine, in which he said that
This country hasn't had a
sense Of purpose and direction
since Roosevelt"
The party council looked at
the floor at this new evidence
OF insubordination. Gen. Eisen-
hover was sunny, however. He
said the first he had heard of
1t was when the Governor
called him last night and ex-
planned that the whole thing
had been distorted in the re-
portingsg Then, as the ex-
President told it, the Governor
Evening star., 1962-05-11

The former President who The party elders probably ~.
looked in radiant health neced that family life Is the
seemed pleased with himself same everywhere. s- =
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Mushroom
Grab Bisq!ue

u pound fresh or I GO ounce
CAM mushrooms, sliced
" cup finely diced onion
n cup finely diced celery
"a cup butter IA stick)
" cup flour
/ teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
teaspoon mace
/ teaspoon worcestershire
sauce
2 teaspoons grated lemon rind
4 cups milk Il quartz
! q ounce) can crab meat
" cup dairy sour cream
Curry powder
Lightly brown mushrooms,
onion, and celery in butter
over low heat about 5 min
utes. Add flour, seasonings,
worcestershire sauce and
lemon rind; stir to blend.
Add 2 cups milk stirring con-
stantly and cook until mix
ture boils and thickens. Add
remaining 2 cups milk to
minced crab meat and sim
mer over low heat about 10
minutes. Combine the two
mixtures and serve In hot
soup bowls garnished with
sour cream sprinkled with
curry powder. Makes 6
servings.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
WHAT'S COOKING
s&@S Delicious Hot
- Branded Figs
$7ev

FRIDAY t.-b
Tuna DtUdn Baked Squash
Brot0n n Serpe Rolls Relish Tray
Pumpkin Pie Coffee
Tuna Divan
package frozen broccoli 2 cups milk
can tuna cup grated ParmeSan
" cup flour cheese
teaspoon salt / tablespoon lemon jrice
Cook broccoli according to package directions Just
until tender drain Place broccoli in shallow baking dish
Drain oil from tuna into saucepan. Add flour and salt:
blend. Gradually add milk cook and stir until smooth
Remove from heat add cheese and lemon juice Arrange
tuna broccoli with cheese Bake at 375
degrees for 20 minutes until heated through -Four
servings.
SATURDAY
Brotled Minute Steaks Baked Potatoes
Buttered Peas Grape and Green Salad
.. Mtncenredt Pudding
Grape and Green Salad
u medium head lettuce "a cups seeded Emperor
cups tender spinach grapes
leaves Roquefort cheese dressing
Wash lettuce and spinach: pat dry and tear into bite
size pieces Place in salad bowl add grapes and toss
lightly but thoroughly with Roquefort cheese dressing
Six servings