davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

luncheon benefit of the Air
Force Officers Wives Club
of Washington, at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. Flights into
Fashions" the theme of the
show to be presented. Mrs.
Gloria Carr will do the COM
mentary.
Julius Garfinckel G. Co.
presents the fashion show for
the Navy Supply Officers
Wives benefit. Boiling Field
Officers Club. THE New
Importance of American
Fashions" the theme of the
show for the Navy Relief
benefit. Time 1890 pm. with
Mrs. K. L. Jeffrey, the chair
man.
Everyday except Sunday
and Monday, Evelyn Barton
Brown presents the infor-
mally modelled fashions in
the Presidential Room Of the
Mayflower Hotel during
luncheon.
Teal Trina fashions will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Instant Luxury

There's nothing like fur to stamp costume with
instant luxury" at any time of the year
This spring, with attention being focused on
the return Of the waistlne clothes it's interesting to
note that the small important fur stops just short of the
waist Brief boero jackets shrugS casual jackets are
right in keeping with the emphasis placed on figure
flattery
FlTs year round accessories. Today with the wide
range OF fur coorS and lighter weights they loom even
more important Whether worn topping Stacks at chic
mountain resort nchng elegant city restaurant
the women who the right fur the one possessing
fashion distinction.
ELEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Chevy Chase at 8 and 7:30
pm. in the auditorium.
Friday showtime is at 3 and
1880 pm. at Wheaton Plaza.
Saturday, at II am. and 3
pm. the Washington store
will have the showing of IT,
ensembles cut from latest
Vogue Patterns and created
by leading New York, Paris
and Italian designers. Lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

ems Of every weave and tex
ture will be shown.
Academy of Holy Names
school building fund, fashion
show benefit presented by
Angeles of Silver Spring.
Vincent & Vincent hairstyles.
VIM. Hahn shoes. Harriet
Baird of the Models Guild
will do the commentary for
the 8 pm. show.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

vas a
|apter
b the
lurch.
Mrs.
Bhter,
/ 9810
Silver
|1ther.
man.,
/ and
pm.
|Pum-
8434
bring,
hcoln
Evening star., 1962-09-19
JoequeIine Reid,
Drowning Victim

Jacqueline Reid. 2s. a pro-
gram assistant for the United
States Information Agency in
Abidjan, Ivory Coast, drowned
Sunday while on a beach out
ing with friends.
Born in Salt Lake City. Miss
Reid received her bachelors
degree in 1855 and her mas
ters degree the following year,
both from the University of
Chicago. She did further post
graduate studies in French
language and literature at the
Sorbonne in Paris. She was a
member Of Phi Beta Kappa.
Miss Reid joined the USIA
in March, 1860, as a secretary.
Several months later, she was
appointed a career officer in
the agencyIs foreign service
and was assigned to duty in
Teheran. She was transferred
to the Ivory Coast last De-
cember.
Miss Reid leaves her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald L. Reid Of
Salt Lake City, where funeral
arrangements are under way.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Presley Meeks,
Butler for News
Correspondent

Presley Meeks. SO, butler for
New York Times Correspondent
Arthur Krock. died early today
after an operation for intestinal
cancer at George Washington
Hospital.
Born in CASTOR County, N. c.,
Mr.. Meeks served as private
chauffeur to former North
Carolina Gov. Max Gardner. In
1910 he entered the service Of
the late A. j. D. Biddle here.
In 1850 Mr.. Meeks end his
wife. Mary, we're employed by
Mr.. Krock.
Mr.. Meeks was a hunter and
fisherman.
In addition to his wife, Mr..
Meeks leaves two teen-aged
children, Laura Susie and
Thomas, all of the family ad-
dress, 1868 Meridian place NV,
and his father, Thomas, Of
CASTOR County, N. c.
Services will be private.
Burial will be in Albemarle, Va.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
DR.. John l. Stuart Dies,
Ex-Chino Ambassador

DR.. John Leighton Stuart, 81.
former United States Ambas-
sador to China. died today after
a long illness in the Washing
ton Hospital Center.
DR.. Stuart, the only Amer
ican clergyman ever to be
appointed an Ambassador,
served as the United States
representative to Nationalist
China from 1916 until his resig-
nation in 1852.
The son of Presbyterian mis-
sionary parents. DR.. Stuart was
born in China and returned to
the United States for his edu-
cation at Hampden-Sydney
College and the Union Theo-
logical Seminary in Richmond.
After his marriage to the
former Aileen Rodd, he re-
turned to China to carry on the
work his parents had begun.
Mrs. Stuart died in 1926.
Founded University
DR.. Stuart founded Yenching
University in 1919. The school
is considered to have been one
of the outstanding universities
of the world. He also taught a
course in the New Testament
at Nanching University.
At the time of his death, DR..
Stuart was living with a close
friend and former student at
Yenching University, Philip
Fugh of 5312 Twenty-eighth
street NV. DR.. Stuart was
Mr.. Fugh's godfather.
After the japanese attack
on Pearl Harbor, DR.. Stuart
was held prisoner in Peking for
more than three years. Upon
his release he continued his
educational and religious activ-
tiles in China until he appoint
ment as Ambassador in 1916.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
TrujiIIo's Secret Agent
Told to Leave Conodo

ence escaped public notice but
he was under close observation
by Canadian authorities.
The immigration Department
said Mr.. Espaillat, wanted in
the United States for question
ing by the FBI, has been given
a period of 80 days from Tues
day, September l8, to leave
Canada voluntarily.
The deportation order does
not apply to his wife, Ligia
Fernandez, the daughter. Rita,
10, or the two sons, Arturo Jose,
II, and Rafael Alberto, 8.
Mr.. Espaillat was Dominican
consul in New York in 1857
when Jesus de Galindez, out
spoken critic of the Trujillo re-
gime, disappeared.
The Dominican Embassy said
Mr.. Espaillat is wanted for
questioning in the Dominican
Republic in connection with the
disappearance of Gerald Lester
Murphy, young American pilot,
shortly after Mr.. De Galindez
vanished.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Miumi SOL Firm
Withdruws Suit
In District Court

A dispute involving two
Miami Savings and Loan asso-
Citations and the Rev. Martin
Luther King was withdrawn
yesterday in District Court.
. The case, however, probably
will lead to stiffer Federal
Home Loan Bank regulations
concerning outside contact with
bank board members. The bank
oversees federally -insured saw
ings and loan associations.
The case involved competi-
tive efforts by two savings and
loan firms to obtain Federal
backing for operation in the
Miami Negro community. Mr..
King admitted that he called
a bank board official in behalf
of the winning concern. Frank
lin Savings g. Loan Association.
The other firm, Roosevelt
Savings & Loan Assoc, sued for
an injunction to halt approval
Of Federal insurance to Frank
lin and won a preliminary in
junction.
Yesterday, Roosevelt Savings
a. Loan asked Judge John j..
Sirica to withdraw the prelim-
mary injunction and to end
the suit. The withdrawal had
the approval of the Federal
Home Loan Bank. Roosevelt
Savings & Loan said it will ask
for a second Federal charter.
When the incident came to
light, President Kennedy had
an informal study made into
the bank boards policies. Since
then the board has proposed
changes in its regulations.
which it is expected to an
nounce soon.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

DR.. Stuart was recalled to the
United States in 1949 when the
Communists took over China.
His return to this country was
delayed by the Communists on
the grounds that the Ambas-
sador might leave behind "un-
paid bills"
He remained Ambassador un-
til failing health forced his
resignation in 1852.
Following his return here. he
was called upon by the State
Department as special consult
ant on Far Eastern policy.
DR.. Stuart wrote a book on
his experiences, Fifty Years
in China" published in 1854.
He leaves a son, John Leigh
ton Stuart, jr., a Presbyterian
minister Of Summit, Miss.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Court Dismisses
Contempt Counts
Against Newsmen

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 10
(AP). The publishers and
three editors of the Syracuse
Post : Standard have been
cleared Of contempt Of court
indictments handed up by a
grand jury probing conditions
in Onondaga County jails.
Judge Donald H. Mead OF
County Court, in dismissing
the indictments yesterday. said
a story published in the Post
Standard July 10 was "in no
manner critical of the court
nor did it in any way tend to
impede the fair administration
of justice"
Named in the indictments
were Publisher Henry H. Kel-
Ter, Managing Editor Mario
Rossi, City Editor John N.
Whitney and News Editor
Loren Bailey.
The indictments accuse d
them of publishing a false and
grossly inaccurate report of the
proceedings of the Onondaga
County Court"
The grand jury said the story
quoted a man charged in the
grand jury's jail investigation
as saying he had been beaten
by a member of the district
attorneys staff. District At
torney Joseph A. Ryan argued
that the story was in error
and, because it was. constituted
contempt of court.
He based his argument on
an obscure statute 1872 years
old. Legal experts could find
no case in which it had been
used before.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

served as executive secretary
of four Agriculture Department
advisory committees. He also
was staff assistant to the ad-
ministrator Of the Agricultural
Research Service.
Born in Plainville, Conn,
DR.. Barnes was educated at
Carnegie Institute of Technol-
ogy, the New York State Col
lege of Forestry, and received
his doctorate from Clark Uni
versity. Worcester. Mass, in
1929.
Soon after graduation, he
joined the Agriculture Depart
ment as an economist and soil
scientist. Before his l949 ap-
pointment, he was chief analyst
of soil uses and productivity for
the department.
DR.. Barnes, who intended to
retire after his return from
Europe at the end of october,
leaves his wife, the former 10
DomingoS, Of $3.50 Duvall drive
NV; a daughter, Sally Shook,
of Garrett Park, and a son,
John c., Of Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

OTTAWA, Sept. 10 (AP).-
The former head of the secret
police Of the late Dictator Ra-
fael Trujillo of the Dominican
Republic has been living in
Canada in obscurity for 10
months but now has been or
dered deported, it was disclosed
today.
Arturo Espaillat, state sec
retary for security at the time
Trujillo was shot down by as
sassins May 81, 1861, ending a
31-year grip on the Caribbean
nation; failed in long behind
the-scenes battle to persuade
the Canadian government to
allow him to remain in Canada
as an immigrant.
Since arriving in Canada No
vember 4, 1861, the 40-year-old
Dominican-known in his ma
tive country as the Razor
Blade"-has been in Ottawa
with his wife, one daughter and
two sons.
During this period his pres
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Dr.. Carleton P. Barnes, So,
Veteran Agriculture Official

Carleton p. Barnes, SO,
Agriculture Department ad-
ministrator who led the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences
movement to provide this coun-
try with a national atlas, died
yesterday in Budapest, Hun
gary.
DR.. Barnes and his wife were
attending the plenary sessions
of the Commission on National
ALIASES of the International
Geographical Union, to which
he was an official delegate,
when he suffered a heart
attack.
During 1954-6l he served as
chairman of the Committee on
a National Atlas Of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences. He
envisioned it as containing
meteorological information, ma
terial on human and natural
resources, industry ad agricul-
ture.
Last year, the project was
turned over to the Interior De-
partment's Geological Survey.
Since 1949, DR.. Barnes had
Evening star., 1962-09-19
GAO |nstigoted Law
On Defense Costs Rule

tracts. This means that this
amount will be paid contractors
when the present contracts are
completed. A high Air Force
procurement official estimates
that active contracts would
amount to "$15 or SIC billion. +"
OF Air Force contracts that
are completed and still unset
tied, many have only small
amounts still in dispute. These
are usually in the hands of at
torneys and many go back to
the Korean War.
6S,267 AF Contracts Open
The Air Force lists the num-
ber of its open contracts at
68,267. The estimated original
value is at a breath-taking
$59.6 billion.
The legal discussions and
negotiations on these open con-
tracts can be influenced by any
new court decision or recent
rulings of the Controller-Gen-
eral. Thus, it is ofen advan-
tageouS for a contractor to hold
up the closing of a contract.
The Navy has attempted to
prevent a similar situation by
Withholding payment on the
last 5 or 10 per cent of a con-
tract until the contractor signs
a release certificate.
The GAO is hopeful the new
law will result in more realistic
target prices in negotiated con-
tracts. They also hope it will
force Pentagon negotiators to
seek more competitive bidding
Defense Secretary Mcnamara
revealed in a recent letter to
the President that he has set
up a schedule greatly decreas-
ing the present high percentage
of negotiated contracts.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
BY ALLEN M. SMYTHE
Contributing Writer

The new law just passed by
Congress that requires defense
contractors to certify under
oath that the cost figures they
submit in proposals for nego-
tiated contracts are true was
enacted at the urging OF Con-
gress' own agency, the General
Accounting office.
With our defense budget be-
ing jet-wopelled into the fl
nancial stratosphere. Congress
has been increasingly insistent
that more contracts be placed
on a competitive basis.
Industry and the Pentagon
have replied that the enormity
and complexity of our modern
space age weapons make ad-
vance pricing impossible. Costs
and prices must be determined
after most or all of the con-
tract is completed.
Inaccurate Target Prices
Target prices are set up in
most negotiated contracts. They
influence the funds advanced
to the contractor as well as
the final price. The GAO con-
vinced Congress that the tar
get prices are often based on
inaccurate and inflated costs
submitted by the contractor
Hence the new law.
The mammoth amount OF
auditing, bookkeeping and ne
gotiating required of Pentagon
officials that go into the han
ding of the many types OF
negotiated contracts is shown
by figures the Air Force re-
Gently released.
The Air Force states it has
S6.8 billion in uninvoiced dol
lar balance on its active con-
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Historic Church

WETHERSFIELD. England
(AP)-American airmen sta
toned here are helping raise
funds to restore the old parish
church of Purleigh, where
George Washington's great
great grandfather was rector
l632-1643.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

King
|Psident
for 36
b San
ad in
Eptem-
B., the
|n, she
from
ld was
Lans-
|aS en-
|tment
for IA
Der Of
b, Sill
sband,
prence
!, Mrs.
?, NJ,
|r1ond,
Silver
nieces
and
Pun1-
8434
pring.
D am.
|heran
|7enue,
be in
Evening star., 1962-09-19


17o7
yes
long
De-
I W
from
had
BART
ad-
Iager
from
nan
anne
cher
the
lem
Ionic
I the
the
mas
'Ster.
wife,,
Earl
+; a
Ro-
and
!, at
ines
and
onic
pm.
ton,
Evening star., 1962-09-19

| Mrs.
Fla;
' Allen
NV.
Miner
pm.
'Ndyer
II be
Id at
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Chevy ROCK CREEK ov.ook;n. =.

This may be your last opportunity to
acquire one of these beautiful homes in
this established community of custom
residences. This most attractive home
shown here has 4 bedrooms, den, 21l
baths, separate dining room, living room
with fireplace and garage. 1t is priced
at $35,950. Rock Greek Highlands is
located between Wisconsin and Connect.
icut Avenues and is just minutes from
NH, Bethesda Naval Hospital and
within walking distance of public and
parochial schools.
Other ColOnials and RambIers
With 8 to 4 Bedrooms, from $34,95O
OPEN DAILY G SUNDAY TIL DARY
DIRECTIONS: From Chevy Chose Circle. on,
Conn. Ave. post Jones Bridge Rd. to Culver
ST., left to model homes
Evening star., 1962-05-04

REcTIoNS:
Over l4th So. Bridse
through Alexsndrio.
Out M. NePRon|
Boulevard 7 miIesI
George Washington |
Memosiol PeFkwayl
|te SsFetfoEd Lane.
TuFn right on STREET
|fosd Lane. |
The Adak sun., 1962-03-12


 
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   as n o by ice-pilot  fittings to speed hatch closing time; enclosed ws 
 
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    the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

VALIANT 80 official car; new-car
guarantee; dealers cost: station
wagon. sedans and hardtops. Call
FRED FREDERICK. S69-b630.
VALIANT 80 a-dr.; auto. trans,
r. and H.; like new; S1,195.
ROYAL MOTORS
PLYMoUTH-CHRYsL -sIMCA
400 Ga. Ave. ia. $4,000
vALIA. z go; red, r. and b.. white
sidewai- ;: ! owner; low mileage:
must sell. OR. 4-662s, ma. 8-4787.
VALIANT '61 sedan de luxe 1900"
series; auto, trans. pewer steer:
ing, r. and h., WV. tires; $500
miles; amazingly clean. Special
today, S1,699.
TRIANGLE FORD
30l0 R, ]. Ave. NE. LA. 9-1003
WILLYS JEEP go: 4-wheel drive.
heater: Q very clean car, 81, 57k,
THACKER MOTORS, 18th a r. ]
ave. ne. LA. 9-1100.
WILLYs JEEP four-wheel drive:
good cond. No top. $3.50. Call Mr..
GRIFFIN, TIE. 6-2700.
WHY'S JEEP '46; 4-wheel drive,
perfect cond. al accessories. XXI.
9-7329, DEALER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 1858 4-dr. Super club
b.. Wv. tires: 81 .005.
| ETTT. pACE FNPn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05
THIRD ORDER OF
ST. FRANCIS MEETS

The Third Order of st.
Francis of st. Mary Church
will meet 3 pm, Sunday. Jan.
7 at St. Mary Church. FIR.
Juniper Rapp, o.F.M., Cap,
will conduct the meeting
Anyone interested in the
Third Order of st. Francis is
invited to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05
Diocesan News Highlights in 1861 49,.

of his ordination on August II.
CHILLI NEW
CENTRAL Catholic High
school will be named Bishop
Flaget - after the pioneer
bishop Of the midwest.
a NEW VOCATION pro-
gram for the Diocese was an
nounced by Bishop Issen-
mann, placed under the direc.
ton of Monsignor Paul J.
O'Dea the new program would
set up schedules for orders to
visit schools and Diocesan
priests to discuss religious
vacations.
Coshocton Sacred Heart
Elementary and High schools
were enlarged and science
rooms improved.
MISS MADELEINE CURRY,
a June graduate of st. Joseph
Academy, received top award
in the high school news writ
ing contest sponsored by the
national Catholic School press
association.
Bishop Clarence G. 1ssen-
mann blessed the new teach
ers' residence at St. Mary
parish Columbus.
FATHER WALTER DUR.
BIN, OPP, 81, native of Dam
vile and serving as assistant
pastor of GAINESVILLE st.
Thomas. was killed in an auto
accident while on vacation.
Lancaster St. Mary high
school renamed for Bishop
Edward D. Fenwick, a pioneer
ONO Dishop.
A CATHOLIC TIMES SUR
VEY found more than so wom-
en- ha dtaken vows or entered
a religious order.
MISS MARY B. LYNCH, ac-
tive Diocesan laywoman and
caseworker for the Catholic
Welfare Bureau, was accepted
to head st. Joseph Home for
children at Bethany, Okla
homa, as part of the Extension
Volunteers program.
Departure rites we're held
at st. Aloysius Church for
Father Robert Noon, Diocesan
priest assigned to missionary
work in Peru.
SISTER FERDINAND. SIP,
who was administrator at the
old st. Francis Hospital for
nine years returned to Column
bus to head st. Anthony Hos
pital.
st. Paul Guild, especially
designed for converts, was
formed and their first meet
ing held at Holy Name
Church.
SEPTEMBER
New Bishop Ready High
School on Columbus WestSide
was dedicated by Bishop Is
senmann who was assisted by
Bishop Hettinger. Bishop John
r. Wheaton, auxiliary Of
Cleveland and a native of the
late Bishop Ready's home
town, gave the dedication ad.
dress.
Bishop Hettinger laid the
cornerstone for the new De-
Sales High School to serve
Columbus northeast side.
Coadjutor Archbisho p
Philip r. Pocock Of Toronto
gave the principal address to
the Catholic Correctional
Chaplains Association which
met in Columbus. Father
Valerian Lucier, O.P., chaplain
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05

while Father Peter Crelly was
appointed pastor of San
Margherita st. Margaret of
Cortona parish.
Monsignor (Capt.) Thielen
was assigned to an overseas
post in France as the Ohio
Air Guard was activated.
Remodeling at st. Francis
School was completed - the
school is in the midst
of the Urban redevelopment
in the Goodale area.
A rehabilitation center for
alcoholics to be operated by
the Diocese will be opened
in the old St. Francis Nursing
School building at E. Town,
near Sixth Street. Father
Chester Leblanc was named
director for the new center
which is to be named for
the Good Samaritan.
A former Diocesan woman,
Miss Jean Mahan, gave a re-
port on her lay missionary
teaching job in Alaska.
Bishop Clarence G. IsSen-
mann was renamed the as
sistant episcopal moderator Of
lay organizations at the an
nual bishops meeting in Wash
ington.
DECEMBER
A Mass attendance survey
showed a rise in attendance.
Sister Jeanne, OSF (Filel
of Rosary Hill College was the
first nun to begin an art
course over t%elevision, ac-
cording to a Catholic Times
story.
ST. ALoYsIUs SCHOOL on
the hilltop was dedicated by
Bishop ISsenmann.
A movie-education program
for the schools was announced
by Bishop IsSenmann to pro-
mote good entertainment.
DR.. Thomas Curran, a men,
Der of Christ the King parish,
was named president-elect of
the Columbus and Franklin
County Academy of Medicine.
SISTERS OF NoTRE DAME
held cornerstone laying cere-
monies for their new teach
ers dormitory at Grant and E.
Rich Street. Monsignor Har.
old O'Donnell officiated.
Bishop Edward G. Hettinger
laid the cornerstone for the
new Chillicothe Bishop Flaget
High.
FATHER o SHEA.
O.P., was named prior of
Somerset st. Joseph priority
and Father Adrian Dionne,
was named pastor of St. Jo-
seph parish there.
Mrs. John DeMastry, Ath-
letic Director of the Catholic
Youth Council was named to
the Ohio Commission on
Children and Youth.
SEVENTEEN SAN
STUDENTS finished in the
top five percent of the Ohio
Scholarship test competition.
Our Lady of Bethlehem
Convent preparatory school
for girls completed the ex-
pansion of their facilities.
st. AIMS Hospital for
Women was the first area hos
pital to receive the American
Cancer Society tumor registry
grant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05
ST. AGATHA PLAY
WILL BENEFIT
MISSIONERS

st. Agatha CYC will pre-
sent a three-act comedy I'VE
Shook the Family Tree" 8
pm, Sunday, Jan. 7 and Mon
day, Jan. 8 in the school au-
ditorium.
Proceeds will go to the Dio-
cesar lay missionary program
to assist in the financial sup
port of a lay missionary from
the Diocese.