davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
This Week Food Editor


worked six years. By then they had
saved enough to buy a small house.
This they remodeled and promptly
sold at profit. They bought house
after house, remodeling, reselling.
Their present home in Moana is
their fourteenth house, and home
since l94S. Here we stay" said
Alyce.
View Of Diamond Head
This is beautiful home, high
on Ferdinand Drive at the foot of
Round Top. The house faces the
ocean and toward Diamond Head.
The large living room opens two
ways, front to the sea and rear to a
patio hedged in green confusion of
coffee plants, hibiscus, white ginger,
red ginger, heliconia, anthurium.
A house to enjoy - sunlit by day,
moonwitched by night.
my dinners" said Mrs. Char,
"are simple and inexpensive. I'm not
serving feast; just good meal for
good friends" Mrs. Char, FIVE feet,
two inches, slender as a reed, was
wearing red Chinese lOunging paja.
mas and long jacket of the Dynasty
make. II wore this for you to see,"
she said. TITS my idea of hostess
gown, and my daughters wear match
ing robes"
Children help at parties
Mrs. Char, as all mothers, loves
to talk about her children. Beverly,
a Vassar graduate, is assistant pro-
fessor at the University of Hawaii
and lives at home. Russell is a
graduate of San Jose State and
has a job in the tax assessment
Office in San Mateo, Calf. Harvey,
is in his second year at the Univer.
sity of Illinois, his fathers alma
mater. Nanette is a sixth grader at
Punahou School. But whoever is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

THIS WEEK Musorine I June "a. 1852
Evening star., 1962-11-10
Convenience
HERRING

HU. 1-69OO Realty. Inc. ia. 4-sOOs
CRESTWOOD RAMBLER. by OWN.
Err. 800 Williamsburg blvd All.
Va.-Liv. rm.. din. rm.. 4 bedrms.
baths. rec. rTn.. patio. Near
schools. corner lot.
FAIRFAX-ON ONE ACRE
Sls.95O: Brick rambler. 3 bedrms.,
large liv. rm. with firepl., din.
rm.. beaut. elee. kit. with eating
space, family-size bathrm., hot
water Dashboard heat, full day-
light bsmt., ground-leVel walkout.
with bath rouched in. Convenient
70 Dulles Airport. Rte. sc inter-
change, schools and shopping. For
appt: to see call KAMP WASH
INGTON REALTY CO.. sol W.
Lee hwy; Fairfax, Va. CIR. 3-6121.
FALLS CHURCH-Loyely 4-bedrm,
Cape. equip. kit. sep. d. r.. encl.
pen'' Iet s19,on baths; nIvSSpt SS%t E ley soS
FALLS CHURCH-Brk. Colonial. Z
rms. lst-floor paneled 2Sxls rec.
rm., 3 bedrms.. l n baths, full
dry bsmt.. oil h.-w.h., close to
trsnsp Reduced AEoen1s fST oaick scHSols sais e.
best offer over Sls.s0O. JE. 2
FALLS CHURCH-Sb0O below FHA
bath split-level. Gar 2b:ft. iiv,
rm. with firepl., sep. din. rm
Walk to bus. schl., shops. 5000
dn. $1S.995. OWNER. ia. $3.50.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-substan-
tial home. Buy this modern brick
rambler, fully equipped kitchen,
2 baths. recreation room. Attrac-
tive lot: Purchase safety and Sc
curity by investing in this cor
rectly priced home. $21.5O0. Tel.
Resitors. JE. $50
FALLS CHURCH, BRoADMoNT
Area new homes on K-acre
lots surrounded by trees. 1 and &
bedrms.. $35. 900 TO S37, 800
Corner of 9. Columbia and No
land sts. Open Sat. sun. Mon
FALLS CHURCH-$21, 500
A most convenient 3-bedrm., Ia.
bath brk. rambler on wide cornel
lot lot with t'l.n to*srinE sh oak tree, trees \. tiv
full bsmt.. paneled rec. rm, "a
bath. Vacant. Walk to shops
transp.. st. James, FHA and GI
LUCILLE COOK
JE. 2-3272. Realtor. JE. 2-466l
FALLS CHURCH-Charming 3-bed
rm. rambler, sep, din. area. fire
pl.. indirect lighting. radiant heat
Carport. 1 blk. to bus and shops
Price S17, 800. No dn. GI or FIJI
terms. JE. 2-1420
ROUTE so REALTY, INC.
FOR THE FAMILY THAT Cal
AFFORD LUXURY, this iuxuriou
stone-and- brick home has 8 spa
cious bedrniS.. extra large modern
fully equipped kitchen with break
fast nook. massive living rm. witt
fireplace and picture window, for
. NAL dining rm. with pictur
window, 39-ft. mahog. paneied reC
rm. with tiled floor, tiled bat
and fireplace, tiled floors on yer
large front and rear patio.
/ screened summer houses with tile
floor. built-in barbecue, lare
built-in garage, all this on $500
50. II. OF rural and most desire
boulevard property. Ideal for tn
executive who entertains 1
luxury. Priced IN the high so.
| Shown by appOintment Only
Evening star., 1962-11-10
PARKER
SMITH & DONNELL
IA. 7-6l6l Rltrs. IA. 1881

ARL. BLVD.-4-bedrm. home, only
$3.50 down, 500 mo. Lge. liv.
rm. and den, family size. equip.
kit. fenced yard. SI4,950.
MILkEY REALTY ia. 7-0250
ARLINGTON-Assume an attractive
4hTs GI loan. Payments less
than rent. Conveniently located
brick home features 3 nice bed
rooms, large separate dining
room, family recreation room,
professionally built 80 IT. porch,
partially enclosed. Ideal spot for
casual evening or entertaining
the large crowd. Nicely land
scaped grounds. Near good bus
service and schools including st
Anne's and Denis OConnell. Pur.
shssn,S snss. at yr,Sr y9sr ter ssTWs n Early &C;
10000.
S1 o
Evening star., 1962-11-10

LANGLEY, va, CREST LANE =
Four h-acre wooded homesites.
Priced at $4,000. Call Ell. O.
4l6i, MES; VIM. H: LAUGHLIN.
REALToR' Mclean, Va. exclusive
Evening star., 1962-11-10

MT. VERNON AREA or s bedrm
brk. house, 2 baths, full bsmt., din
rm.. firepl. Financing. S21,DOO
BY OWNER. RO. S-l102
Evening star., 1962-11-10
INDUSTRIAL PROF. WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ALEX. APT. PROJECT

ALEX. APT. PROJECT
Now in process Of being
built, has openings for
an INVESTOR with cash
to take . financial inter-
est in project. $4,000
NEEDED with an excellent
return assured. Write to
Post Office Box 613. Alex
andria. Va. for interview
and particulars.
Evening star., 1962-11-10

FALLS CHURCH-$21, 500
A most convenient s-bsdrm.. Ia
lot with towering oak trees. Liv.
rm., firepl., din. rm., equip. kit.
full bsmt.. paneled rec. rm. "a
bath. Vacant. Walk to shops,
transp.. st. James. FHA and GI,
Evening star., 1962-11-10
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

NEED 1000 50. FIT. in the fol-
lowing communities. Langley Park.
College Park. Greenbelt. Rockville
and GaithersburR. JU. 9-9630. be-
Evening star., 1962-11-10
aOUsEs WANTED TO BUY

ABSOLUTELY TOP Cash PRICE
iSr fS. 70, your house no commission
BOIL, MA. Play. wILLoUoHBY
Evening star., 1962-11-10

HU. l-690O Realty. Inc. ia. 4-sOOs
CRESTW0OD RAMBLER. BY OWN
~ Ea. o70O WiiliemsburR blvd, Arl..
2 baths. rec. rm.. patio. Near
SchnnIS. cnrner lnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Folk Matinee" = Linn eliters.
"Breokfost at Tiffonys"- Moncini.
Young, Warm, WONDERFUL
Peter Nero. "GirIs, Girls, Girls
Presley. "Dello On Stoee"-Dello
Reese. MANY Moods Of BeIofonte"
-BeIIofonte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
mew from m0t0rol0-s tereo M-N
IN q smart coffee table

So mosterfuIIy designed you'll find
hard to believe thot this one ele-
oont piece Of furniture contains oil
the components needed to give you
high stereo sound with 3-dimen-
sionoI reolism Of the concert stoee.
Only 10 inches high, IN inches
deep, rich mohooony finished toble
measures o sweeping so inches
long, is fully finished front and
back TO odd chorm to any decor
os on unique coektoiI toble. room
divider or bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

seconned 4spe system you'll
wall oenen
Mahogany finish IN WALNUT FINISH, 1895
o-aSs Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Quality engineered. the fine COM
ponents include multi-chonnel
ompIifier with 3 transformers for
pure sound reproduction, 3 motehed
and bolonced speakers. super-quiet
4-speed automatic record chonoer
thot plays oil speed records both
stereo and nonouroI. Other lectures
include automatic shut-off otter
the lost record, seporote tone,
bolonce and loudness controls
even record storage spoce.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
WHN LOSE OR DRAW
They're Giving P. K.
The Works in CHICAGO

SOME YEARS AGO a Chicago sports
writer, John Carmichael, set out to call on
P. K. Wrigley, who inherited the Cubs from
his father, and learned that P K was "out
on his boat" The intrepid reporter, noting
the expensive yacht was at anchor, achieved
his first objective, namely reaching the
deck
"Mr. Wrigley!" he called out. Hey,
anybody home?"
From the depths slight man with a
greased-stained face appeared, carrying a
wrench in his hand There is something
that isn't right with this boat" p K Wrig-
ley greeted his visitor, land I'm trying to
get to the bottom of it."
This was the millionaire chewing gum
king playing the role of Mr. Fix-it on his
boat, and he's still at it with his ball club.
But our Chicago operatives gloomily report
that P. K. isn't doing very well on land.
In fact" they say, people are fed up
with Wrigley's no-night-ball policy, his idea
that eight men can manage at one time or
another (no man ever in chargel, and,
mostly, his chronic losers.
"You can't rotate manager and
radio announcer" The Chicago Sun-Times
noted, referring to the time that Wrigley
fired Bob Sheffing and asked Lou Boudreau
to come down from his broadcasting BOOTH
where he happily extolled the virtues of
breakfast food.
P. K. WRIGLEY is A DEMOCRATIC
man who has bags under his eyes, millions
of dollars and apparently little idea of how
to operate major league clubs When his
father passed on in 1882 the Cub franchise
generally was considered to be about the
best in baseball.
while the National League attendance
figures have shown a AZ per cent upturn
over last season." Eddie Gold of The Sun
Times recently remarked, "the Cubs have
drawn paltry 1886 fans in IA home dates
Apparently the picnic atmosphere and the
ivy that climbs the brick walls of Wrigley
Field isn't enough to entice the customer.
Gold also noted that in 1929 the Cubs
established an all-time attendance mark
of 1,4S5,l66. Furthermore, in 194S they be-
came the first team in history to draw more
than a million fans while finishing in last
place.
Wrigley is not recognized as readily
approachable man, unless one goes into the
bowels of his ship while he's tinkering with
the motors but there is evidence that he
is an almost pathetically polite person via
the mails. One day last winter a visitor
from Illinois, a stranger, exhibited letter
at Pompano Beach, Fla, which he had re-
ceived from Wrigley.
II SIMPLY ASKED A ROUTINE ques-
Evening star., 1962-05-28
BY FRANCIS STANN

ton OF the Cubs office" he explained,
clutching his document proudly, and this
is what got" 1t turned out to be multi
page letter, not mimeograph job at all, in
which P. X. personally explained the opera
ton of his club from the lack of lights
cI wouldn't be responsible for late-hour
noise in the residential vicinity of our
park to his ticket system and hopes for
the future.
While this extensively perSonalized style
of wooing a prospective customer is praise
worthy, the fact remains that Cub fans are
growing weary of losers. The Bruins haven't
been in the first division for the last IS
years and won't be again this season. The
writing guys in Chicago, or at least por-
ton of them, have their little hammers out.
"Wrigley has denied Cub fans night
baseball. manager (the multiple coaching
system is the joke of the game) and WIN
ming team" the Sun-Times goads. why
shouldn't they deny him their patronage?"
In all fairness to P. K, it must be re-
membered that while he was the titular
head Of the Cubs they did win pennants
in 1882, 1885, 1888 and 1945. This is far
better record than those of some clubs that
come to mind. including the Senators.
AT THE SAME TIME it is apparent that
hard times have come upon the Cubs.
They have no glamor and they don't draw
even million patrons any longer. Lacking
the strong man in the front office, they
have been accused with some justification
of making foolish trades, such as Sam Jones
for Tom PoholSky, Don Hoax for Ray ia
blonSki, Frank Thomas for Mel Roach and
Jerry Kindall for Bobby Locke.
Kindall is young man who is playing
the infield, and very well, for the Cleveland
Indians. But he had been with the Cubs,
and was shortstop, and Wrigley's portable
managers didn't know what to do with him.
He ranged much farther than Ernie
Banks, they realized, and Banks (who was
hit in the head last Saturday, was slowing
up. They moved Banks to third base, tenta-
lively, so as not to risk Wrigeys ire. Then
they moved him to leftfield and finally to
first base.
But Ernie, who properly has been the
gem of the Cubs because Of his heroicS as
ShortStop who hit SO many home runs
wasn't happy. He wanted back at short,
according to the Cub critics, and he couldn't
cut 1t any longer.
The Cubs, ivory tower to dugout, can't
cut it, according to the hammer artists,
who appear to be demanding a new deal.
The old image of Wrigley with wrench in
his hand isn't sufficient. The day Of Mr..
Fix-it is past. Our Chicago operatives
chorus, I'VE want pro!"
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Moore, ,,r, J. Bottles e Postrono

Moore, stripped Of his light
heavyweight title except in his
adopted State Of California,
figures to weigh around 1876,
and Pastrano about 1874.
This will be Moore's third
fight this year. He stopped
Alexandra Lavorante Of Argen-
tina in 10 rounds two months
ago in this same arena, and
recently cooled off his one
time sparring partner, Howard
King, in rs seconds in Tijuana,
Mexico.
Pastrano fought only once in
1861. He drew in Sweden with
Lennart Risberg. Earlier this
year Pastrano stopped Tom
McNeeley, who was Champion
Floyd Patterson's last victim.
Moore probably will enter
the ring q 10-7 favorite. There
Is nc. radio or television broad
! cast.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

typical of baseball bouts. ut
wasn't anything" Mays said.
There were no good blows. "
Chacon said. Il don't want
to be a boxer" @
However, Chacon obviously
was burned at Mays, who he
said put him out Of action
for about three weeks last sea-
son with a spike wound on a
similar play.
To add Insult to Craig's fig
urative, if not literal, injury.
Ed Bouchee. Nets first base
man, twice dropped pickoff
throws which had Cepeda
caught off base during the wild
seventh.
1t won't take long to see
if the battle leaves any last
ing wounds-the Giants and
Nets meet. again Friday at the
Polo Grounds in New York.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

LOS ANGELES, May %
(APJ.-old Archie Moore and
dancing Willie Pastrano meet
in the 10-round heavyweight
bout tonight that may test the
promoters pocketbook more
than the fighters skills.
The match is scheduled for
the Sports Arena, a plush,
high-rent edifice, and Moore,
from San Diego, was guaran-
teed $4,000 and the 26-year-
old Pastrano, from Miami,
$4,000.
That's a nut of $4,000
for the main-eventers alone.
Matchmaker Joe Louis and his
partners in the United World
Enterprises, Inc, staging its
second show since organizing
last winter, may be in financial
trouble.
The promoters first card. an
all-star affair. made a profit OF
$2,500 or more, according to
President John Horn.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
PUNCHES CRAIG IN sX-MINUTE MELEE @E~
Cepedo Hits EN- Without Bat, Too


gave me a spike, so I hit him. y
Mays promptly dumped the
163-pound shortStop over his
shoulder, fell on him and they
began a painless wrestling
match.
Dugouts and benches emp
tied. When Cepeda saw Craig
start toward the struggling
pair, he rushed toward the
pitcher. Il saw him go for
Willie" Orlando explained later
He reached Craig in an in
slant and pummeled him with
a series Of lefts and rights. "A
solid left hook" one observer
enthused. Look at those
rights" cried another.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

DISTRICT OF coLUMBIA-wAsHIheToN
BOWMAN MOTOR Avenue NV
FRANCIS & PARSONS. INC. Avenue
HERB GORDON DODGE. lieut. Avenue NV
KAPLIN & CRAWFORD. 1889 sueetN W.
SENATE MOTORS H
ToRREY MOTOR COMPANY Street NV
MARYLAND
BETHEsDADIvvER 1880 oeorretown Ro,d
HYATTsvHLE-BANNINo SONS INC Ave
Evening star., 1962-05-28

COMPACT DODGE LANCER eT-If you want COM
pact that does more than just save gas Lancer is your
answer Car Life magazine calls il Americas best handling
compact You'll call il one Of Americas hottest compacts
when you try the zip Of its standard 10 cu in engine
The Lancer Ct is snazzy bucket seat job, with WnJ
upholstery, thick carpeng, waIop the works. It's Amer
ca's first Spots-Compact Try at your Dodge Dealer
Evening star., 1962-05-28

Cepeda didn't have any count
of the punches, but he admitted
later he landed a couple solid
ones, But Craig didn't hit me, "
he claimed. Craig said he hit
Cepeda in the neck and mini
mized the effect of the baby
bulls onslaught.
Brawl Lasts Six Minutes
Peace-makers finally showed
the Giants 200-pound Puerto
Rican into rightfield. Felix
Mantilla of the Nets led a bri-
gade which broke up the Mays
Chacon struggle and order was
restored after about six minutes.
The latter battle was more
Evening star., 1962-05-28

SAN FRANCISCO, May %
(AP) Maybe Orlando Cepeda
should try boxing.
Few things are rarer than
an actual solid punch in a base
ball brawl. But the Giants
fiery first baSeman threw away
the script in a battle royal
with the Nets yesterday. He
landed a series of blows on
Roger Craig that scored Cepeda
points on nearly every OBJ
servers card.
A companion bout involved
Centerfielder Willie Mays and
Elio Chacon, Met shortStop. 1t
wasn't as pugilistic as the
Cepeda-Cr affair, but re-
suited in Chacon's being
evicted. He was the only player
shooed off the field. A
Sure I was mad at him; he
never threw at me before, 1"
Cepeda explained after 39,551
fans saw the widest major
league diamond battle ever
le4o mere aAeFsr z1-ss>
Craig Counters
81 never try, to hit any bat
ter" countered Craig, who
didn't even suit up after the
tumultuous first game Of a
double-header and could not
be found after the second
game. Those were brush back
pitches" ast
Craig had floored Mays twice
in the first inning of the opener.
but real trouble didn't ignite
until the seventh round.
With Mays aboard on. a
single, Craig thumped Cepeda
in the back with a pitch.
Il don't care If he throws near
me-" Cepeda glowered later,
but he threw behind he"
Cepedae s. cEcled past the
mound on his way to-. first,
reached the bag, then made a
rush for the pitcher. Alvin
Dark. Giants manager, showed
his Louisiana State football
prowess with a sparkling tackle
OF Cepeda and trouble was
avoided temporarily.
Ironically, Cepeda had been
similarly tackled by Mays in
1858 when he tried to charge
the Pirates with a bat.
; Mays Spikes Chacon4
: Craig then tried to pick Mays
off second. Willie slid into Elio
Chacon, spiked him in the lower
left calf and Elio promptly
socked him in the back.
HE wanted to get somebody. ("
Chacon muttered later. HE
Evening star., 1962-05-28
SPORTS ON AIR

Radio
Baseball
Washington at Los Angeles,
WTOP-1500. IL pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

[Cottier. PO-A-Cleveland, 81
Cotter: Ferry, Held and Francona:
Long, johnson and Long; Francona and
Kindall: Held, Kindall and Francona.
LOB-Cleveland, 5: Washington. T.
2b-Francona, billiard. S+OCon-
nell phillfns
Evening star., 1962-05-28

q Struck out for Hobaugh in 5th: B
ran for Schmidt in 7th; c ran for
Woodling in 8th: d flied out for Lone
in Sth; e popped out for Allen in 9th.
CLEVELAND 200 O2O OO1-5
WASHINGTON -- 49, 900 ITO 1908
Evening star., 1962-05-28

U-McKinley, Napp, Umont. Drum
mond. T-2:19. A-10,l2s.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

condition was described as sat
isfactory."
The Gripsholm's captain,
Carl o. Wijkmark, told po-
lice Msgr. McClafferty was
felled when he attempted to
placate the policeman, Patrol
man John O'Connor, jr., 33, one
Of 452 passengers on the l3-day
Haiti cruise.
Msgr. McClafferty, assistant
to the rector for university de-
velopment and former dean of
the university'S Social Service
School, was acting as temporary
chaplain aboard the ship.
First Attacked Steward
At a news conference when
the Gripsholm docked in New
York 5l2 hours late, Capt
Wijkmark said O'Connor be-
came violent when the ship
was 8 hours out Of Port-au-
Prince, Haiti, on the return
trip.
A burly man Of 6 feet 3 and
about 300 pounds, O'Connor
repeatedly attacked a steward
who had gone to his cabin
Msgr. McClafferty went to the
cabin to intervene, and was
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Business Writer
On Star Honored

Truman R. Temple, a buSi-
ness writer for The Star, has
received a Free Enterprise
Award from the Start Your
Own Business Annual.
The annual honored Mr..
Temple for an article February
%. 1861 showing the oppor-
tunities coin-operated laundries
offer for investment.
Senator Sparkman, chairman
of the Small Business Commit
tee, was named winner of the
annuals Initiative Award for
his introduction of the small
business investment act in 1858.
Scrolls will be presented to
the winners at a dinner here
in mid-February, a spokesman
said.
The business annual, with
headquarters in New York,
provides a national compila-
ton of small business oppor-
tunities. This is the first year
the awards have been presented.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Connecticut Fines Two
In Birth Control Case

son who helps or advises an
other to break a law can be
punished as if he were the
principal offender.
Miss Catherine Roraback, de-
fense counsel, said she would
appeal the conviction to the
appellate division of the Circuit
Court. She has IA days to file.
The league has said it would
carry the case as high as the
United States Supreme Court
again, if necessary. The Con-
necticut Supreme Court of Err
rors has upheld the law in past
test cases.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. 3
(AP). - Two officials of a
planned parenthood center
have been convicted Of violat-
ing Connecticut's 83-year-old
birth-control statute.
DR.. C. Lee Buxton, chairman
of the obstetrics and gynecol-
ogy department at Yale Med
ical School, and Mrs. Richard
w. GriSwold, executive director
of the Planned Parenthood
League of Connecticut, were
fined $100 each in Circuit
Court yesterday.
They were charged with ad-
vising on the use of birth-con-
troll devices at the leagues re-
Gently opened planned parent
hood clinic here.
Police raided the clinic on
November 10, and it has since
been imperative.
The clinic was deliberately
opened on November l to chal-
lenge the old statute, which
the United States Supreme
Court last year called merely
dead words"
The tribunal refused to rule
on the laws constitutionality
on the grounds that no one was
being prosecuted under the
1879 statute. The league
which has opposed the law fol
80 years, was forced to close
its last clinic in 1910.
Judge j. Robert Lacey sale
"the evidence is clear and con.
elusive to the court that there
was a violation. He said there
was not doubt that the defend.
ants had given advice on the
use of contraceptives.
The law bans the use Of any
drug, medicinal article or in.
strument for the purpose o1
preventing conception. A re-
lated law states that any per-
Evening star., 1962-01-03

turned on by the policeman.
Before members of the crew
overpowered O'Connor in a
mass assault, the priest was
badly beaten.
The Gripsholm radioed the
Coast Guard for help, and ar
ranged for a rendezvous near
Morehead City, N. C. O'Connor
was transferred to the Coast
Guard vessel and removed to
the Norfolk (VaO General Hos
pital.
Transferred for Safety
Ships officers said O'Connor
had been transferred "for his
own safety" O'COnnor is at
tached to the Barkley avenue
precinct in the Bronx.
Passengers told newsmen that
IO'Connor had struck . up a
friendship with the chaplain
and served as an altar boy.
MSgr. McClafferty became
assistant to the university rec
tor in 1855 after playing a
leading part in the Legion Of
Decency movement. He has
been a prominent force in
Catholic University's expansion
program.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Gu Priest Recovering
From Beating at Sea

Catholic University priest reported recovering in
New YORK hospital today from head beating inflicted
o New York policeman who went berserk during Caribbean
cruise on the Swedish liner Grpsholm.
The Right Rev. Msgr John j. McClafferty S. was IN ST
Vncents Hospital with IL scalp stitches and facial bruises His
Evening star., 1962-01-03
SAVE ON GALLO'S
3.PIECE BAR SET

includes l8x48" bar with
white plastic top and tWS
stools with Furnished white
plastic seats. Charcoal finish
frames Of Gallo wrought iron.
Bor 1900 Stools, each 1890