davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Pact Violation
Is Charged by
Paul Brown

CLEVELAND, Jan. IL (AP)
Paul E. Brown says his long
term contract with the Cleve-
land Browns was bre a C h e d
when he was removed as coach
and general manager and that
the matter now is in the hands
of his lawyers.
Brown, who was removed by
Arthur Model, owner and pres
ident of the professional foot
ball club, remains as vice presi-
dent of the Browns. But he
said yesterday his contract was
for my services as coach and
general manager" and has six
years to run.
Told of Browns statement,
Model remarked that If these
statements concerning alleged
breach Of contract are ac-
curate, Paul is in violation of
our agreement made at an all
day meeting with our attorneys
on Wednesday"
Two Prospects for Job
Brown said he had no idea
what action his attorneys
might take.
Model has not named a sue
cessor to Brown as coach.
Meanwhile, two prospects as
successor to Brown said they
were interested in the job.
Otto Graham, former Browns
quarterback who now is ath-
letic director and football
coach at the Coast Guard
Academy, told the New Haven
Register he was definitely in
terested."
And Bill Austin, line coach
of the champion Green Bay
Packers, also acknowledged his
interest.
This is the one job in the
country that I would give seri-
Gus thought to-" Graham said.
I've had many offers since
coming to Coast Guard, but I
turned them all down. None of
them was attractive enough for
me to leave Coast Guard"
Graham Not Contacted
Graham said he has not been
contacted by Model.
Il don't plan to apply for
the job" Otto said. "If they
are interested, they know where
to contact me-"
Il have not been contacted
by Mr.. Model" Austin told the
Milwaukee Sentinel in a tele-
phone interview from Los An
geles. But If he called me, I'd
be very happy to talk to him. "
Austin, at 33 the youngest of
the assistants of Vince Lom-
bardi at Green Bay, said. IF
Mr.. Model is interested in me,
he would have to get permis-
sion from Vince to talk to me.
I'D like to be a head coach
someday. but I'm not sticking
my neck out. I've had a happy
association at Green Bay and
I won't apply for a head coach
ing job unless I am offered
one"
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Ed Pugh EorIy Leader
InU. Duckpin Classic

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. IL (AP)
For "a straight years, nc
champion had been able to sue
cessfully defend his title in the
mems United States Duckpin
Classic.
That hex apparently has
caught Joe Russell of Gran
ston, r. l., who broke a worlds
record in winning the l5-game
tournament in 1862.
Ed Pugh of Wheaton, Md.
led the first shift participants
last night at the Bowlerams
lanes here, firing a five-game
series of TIA. Russell stood 79
pins behind the front-runner.
Pugh put together games OF
140, 116, 139, 18l and 1873.
Two other participants on
the 64-bowler first block broke
Evening star., 1963-01-12

TOO. Danny Cannon Of Nor
folk had 708 and Major Arch
bell, another Norfolk man, had
an even TOO.
Adolph Petro of Cheshire,
Conn, was fourth with 695,
followed by Jim Wolfensberger
of Hagerstown, Md, with 694
Other leaders on the first
shift included Frank Bradsher
of Annandale, Va, with 692;
Ralph Kramer of Washington,
686; Norfolk's Joe Rabel and
Washington's Lin dsey Ham,
monds, 684; Herman Gaines of
Portsmouth, 683, and Jimmy
Dietsch of Silver Spring, Md,
682.
Two other first-round shifts
began this morning. Action
ends on Sunday.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
WORLD FLYWEIGHT CROWN
RECLAIMED BY THAI BOXER

BANGKOK Jan. 10 CAP) .-Pone Kingpetch of Thai
land battling from behind reganed the world fyweight
boxing championship tonight with split decision
Japan's Masahiko Fighting Harada in is rounds
The Thai challenger, wildly cheered by than
10000 fans in the National Gymnasium fought his way
back in the late rounds with a jabbng and hooking
performance that surprised the 19year-old japanese
champion.
Judge Nat Flescher of New York scored it 7167 for
Pone, Thai referee Sangven Hiramleka had it 1857
in Pone's favor The japanese judge, Harua Ishiwa-
tarido, voted a $3.50 draw.
Harado grabbed the title by knockout last october
TO- He weighed Ill pounds to ll112 for Pone
Evening star., 1963-01-12

has had such a big influence
in legislative matters is that
legislators from the nine rural
counties on the shore elect
a chairman annually and meet
occasionally to plot ways to
protect their interests.
Raymond j. McDonough,
Democrat of Prince Georges,
was elected chairman of the
suburban delegates, and James
S. McAuliffe, jr., Democrat of
Montgomery, vice chairman.
While the delegates were put
ting on the display of bi-county
harmony, some dissension
developed within the Montgom-
cry delegation.
Vote Causes DissenSiOr
With 10 Democrats from
Prince Georges and four from
Montgomery, it was obvious
that Democrats would be name
chairman and vice chairman.
But the six Montgomery Re-
publicans, wanting the chair
manShip to go to their county,
agreed ahead of time to back
Mr.. McAuliffe. Montgomery
Democrat Edna Cook, who said
she was not aware that Mr..
McAuliffe wanted to be chair
man, had pledged to support
Mr. McDonough, believing that
the Craftsmanship was going to
go to Prince Georges since that
county had 10 Democrats.
Mrs. Cooks vote gave Mr..
McDonough his winning
margin. Some of the Montgom-
cry delegates were unhappy
with Mrs. Cook.
Nobody consulted me-" said
Mrs. Cook afterwards. II was
already committed to Mr.. Nc
Donough.
Smoothing things over a
little with her Montgomery COL
leagues, Mrs. Cook declined the
vice Craftsmanship nomination
offered her by greatful Prince
Georges delegates. So that post
went to Mr.. McAuliffe.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
PoIuris Sub
Launched;
Is Sixteenth
BY the Associated Press

GROTON, Conn.,, Jan. 12.-
The Navy launched today It's
10th PolariS-firing submarine
the Nathan Hale, designed to
throw a nuclear-tipped missile
$500 miles.
The nuclear-powered, 6,277-
ton ship is equipped to fire the
Polaris A-3 missile, now being
developed.
AS the Hale slid into the
Thames River. the Navy had
its 18th Polaris submarine, the
John Adams. ready for launch
ing a couple of hours later at
Portsmouth, N. H.
In an address prepared for
the launching, Senator Ribi-
coff, Democrat of Connecticut,
hailed the Polaris as "one OF
our most effective single
weapons"
The keel plate for the Polaris
submarine Casimir Pulaski was
to be set down promptly on the
ways vacated by the Hale
Three other nuclear subs al
ready are being built in the
yards of General Dynamic
Corporations Electric Boat Di-
vision.
The sponsor for the Hale was
Mrs. George w. Anderson, jr.,
wife Of the Chief of Naval Op-
erations. Its alternate captains
are Comdr. Joseph w. Russell
of Los Lunas. N. Mex, and
Comdr. Samuel S. Ellis OF
Spring City, Tenn.
In naming the vessel, the
Navy honored the 21-year-old
ConnecticutA born schoolmasteI
who was hanged in 1776 foi
spying and whose words adorn
many a history book:
Il only regret that I have
but one life to lose for my
country"
Evening star., 1963-01-12
HeaWFOg Hits
Opening Gard
AtShenandoa|1
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Jan. IL. - Shenandoah Downs
officials, after quick baptism
in the hazards of winter racing
were hoping the prankist
weather would settle down to-
day for the first weekend pro-
gram of the 20-day meeting.
Heavy fog, which kept many
fans at home in the Washing
ton and Baltimore areas
spoiled yesterdays openin g.
holding attendance to a dis
appointing 1868 despite warm
temperatures. Betting also fell
far below expectations, reaching
$258,971.
The first half of yesterdays
program was run off under
sunny skies, but then the dense
fog socked in the track, blot
ting out even the dashboard in
the infield.
Visibility was reduced to 100
yards and fans groped their
way on the parking lots to find
their cars. Traffic moved at a
very slow pace and the trip
home was torturous, particu-
larly for the long distance COM
muters from New York and
New Jersey.
Although the attendance and
betting were down here yester-
day the twin double scared to
S14,760.40, mainly on the i'm
petus of a rank outsider named
Tri-White, who won the sixth
race at $50 straight.
Only one winning ticket was
held in the double and the pay
off represented the entire pool,
after deductions for the State
and track. Despite the tre-
mendous payoff in the quad
ruple, two favorites we're in
cluded in the four winners.
Cajoling, a $4.80 choice, start
ed the twin. Then came Tri-
White in the sixth; Bound
Baby, 5000, in the seventh, an
the favored Wings of Flight
S6.40 in the eighth.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic


New YORK Pre- Musica, Noah
Greenberg' musical director. Sheila
Sfa2os john GaFPyn Psrrans sa'kgs eSun2 2
tenor; Ray De Vol, tenor; Gordon
Myers. baritone; Brayton Lewis
bass; LaNoue Davenport recorder,
krummhorn. alto trombone; Shelley
schrysri, baspipes; judith Davidof.
tenor yielle. bass viol; Paul May
nard, harpsichord. portative organ.
regal. psaltery. Guest artists: David
Dodds. 'enor: Arthur Burrows. BARI
Israel tenor vielle: Frederick King
percussion. At the Library Of Con-
medieval and Renaissance music,
The New York Pro Musica,
with its urbane director Noah
Greenberg at the helm, regaled
an enthusiastic audience at the
Libray of Congress last night
with a program of Spanish
music, arranged in roughly
chronological order from the
18th to the l6 century.
I must say that the music
itself was extraordinarily beau
tiful. The early material. lean
ing heavily on the Mozarabic
chant, was a revelation; a
sampling of the wealth of
practically unknown music that
has been brought to light by
the scholarship of the last rs
years.
The 10th century music
brought forth the more ia
miliar names of Diego Ortiz, in
a recercada for viola da gambia
and keyboard, capably played
by Judith Davidoff and Paul
Maynard, and Antonio de Ca
bezon. whose Diferencias sobre
el canto del caballero was
played by Mr.. Maynard.
Much of the music was sung,
with various soloists. Gordon
Myers, baritone, did a skilled
and artistic job Of his assign
ments, especially a 10th CEN
tury tune, E la don, don, Verges
Maria, which was repeated at
the end OF the program as an
encore.
The performances we're ex-
pert. glib and full OF Snowman
ship. These are admirable
qualities, no doubt, but / could
have endured less razzle- dazzle
and more austerity in the
sacred numbers; and ] woulc
have been much, much happier
, with a few pieces free from as.
sorted and oyer-loud percus.
q sion.
I don't know, any more thar
Mr.. Greenberg or anyone elsC
knows, what the instrumental
practices OF the 18th century
in Spain actually we're, but
II doubt II the particular
assemblages Of recorders
krummhorns. vielles, keyboard
instruments and other assorted
hardware including the schry.
ar, a first cousin Of the Abys-
sinian shoat whistle) we're ever
assembled in Spain In the 18th
or any other century.
one Of the incest features
Evening star., 1963-01-12
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD CNANA)

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Jane Fonda was offered $780,
900 to star with French Actor
Alain DelOn in House of JOY"
Jane accepted the movie job but
not the money. Just get me
is per cent more than got for
my last picture" Janey told her
agents. She does not want to
price herself too high in the
film market - she would rath-
er make more movies.
House of Joy" will be filmed
In the South of France follow
ing James Sunday in New
York" for Metro here. The
choice for her leading man in
the latter movie is between
Dick Chamberlain doctor Kill
dare) and Robert RedfOrd, that
fine actor who originated the
role on Broadway. Anthony
FranciOsa will probably play
the other co-star role of the
brother.
= =
1t pays to wait: Warren Beat
ty will be getting 81 million
for his next movie. However
I'm told that a big piece oi
it will go to his bank. Warren
has waited two years to gel
his price and the right kind Of
picture.
At the "Oliver" premiere in
New York, julie Styne told me
that Barbara Streisland will
star in his musical about Fanny
Brice. Barbara is the young CO.
medienne who made such a hi
In II Can Get it For You
Wholesale" Styne, a very
busy man, was with his lovely
redheaded wife Maggi, ano
Carson Kanin, whom I haven't
seen in years. We both thought
we were each looking wonder
full
AS for Oliver" David Mer-
rick has another big hit. I saw
Judy Garland applauding like
mad. She was with the mar
who wrote the show, Lionel
Bart.
Maureen O'Sullivan received
a dreadful shock during hel
negotiations to move in Feb.
ruary into a lovely apartment
on Park avenue in New York
A few days ago, while planning
to visit the owner to discus
the lease, Maureen learned tina
fire had completely destroyed
the apartment, and that tht
owners daughter had died il
the blaze.
-
Gmertrude Berg is being
taught how to play Beethoven!
Pathetique Sonata by Sophia
ROsOff, in New York, for hel
upcoming play. 1t was to bt
called Libby" but now has 9
different title: Dear Me, the
Sky is Falling"
The exhibitors" says Greg
Ory Peck, would be starving i
the actors had not taken ovel
the void left by the dearth O.
good producers. Every top sta
today has his own producing
); company - Rock Hudson, Kirk
Douglas, Burt Lancaster, etc.
George Chakiras' tour in ia.
pan for West Side Story
brought him as much as HI
made in the Oscar-winnine
movie, and almost as much a:
he received for Flight From
Ashiya."
Jason RObards and LaureI
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Montgomery }. c.
Stretches Streuk

Montgomery Junior College
appears to be in the drivers
seat in the Tri-State League
race after chalking up its fifth
straight league victory last
night, 95-84, at Potomac States
expense.
Potomac State had a 42-40
lead at the end Of the first
half, but Montgomery. with
Harry Burchette showing the
way with "a points, overlook
II in the final period.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Howard Beaten
By Morgan State

Howard University's basket
ball team goes to Virginia State
tonight for another CIAA game
after losing. 77-49, to Morgan
State last night in Baltimore.
Howard trailed by only four
points at halftime, but Charley
Moore and his mates rolled up
the count in the second half.
Moore had 20 points to l8 for
Paul Gist Of Howard.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Swedish King Earns
So, 400 From Gurden

STOCKHOLM, Jan. IL (AP) .
king Gustaf Adolf, a devoted
gardener, made $8,4O0 last year
selling produce from his pri-
vate gardens. Finance Minister
Gunnar Straeng disclosed as
the government presented its
1854 budget.
The balanced budget of pros
porous, neutral Sweden will be
close to $4 billion with more
than 81 billion earmarked for
social welfare programs.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Billiard Is Missed
As AU Is Beaten

EASTON, Pa, Jan. IL (Spe-
ciaD. - American University's
crippled basketball team has a
date with Lafayette here to-
night and it'll be the underdog.
The Eagles 1885 loss to
Susquehanna last night indi-
Gated that the loss of Al billiard,
their star rebounder probably
was a mortal blow to their
hopes for a winning season.
Dillard fractured his kneecap
last Tuesday.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Southeastern U.
Beaten by Pace

NEW YORK, Jan. IL (Spe-
ciaD. - Southeastern Univer-
sity lost Jim Dameron, its Ga
center, in the first two minutes
of last nights game with Pace
because of an ankle injury, and
it proved costly. Pace won,
STAB. The Washington team
also missed Danny Porter, it's
top playmaker, because of the
fin
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Teachers Bow
To Unbeuten Team

FROSTBURG, Nd. Jan. IL
(AP) .-Unbeaten Frostburg was
outscored from the floor but
made good on 20 out of rs free
throws to defeat D. c. Teach
nrs 70-R1 here last night
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Bi-County Delegates
Bond to Heod-off Feuds
BY a Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS jan 12-Montgomery and Prince Georges
lawmakers who usually their in the General
Assembly put display of bcounty harmony yesterday
that could have great significance.
Delegates up bcounty organization to go mat
ers affecting both counties The 20 delegates 10 each
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Hockey Results

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 4, Baltimore, 4.
Providence, 3. Rochester, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 8; New Haven, I
Greensboro. o, Knoxville ..
WESTERN LEAGUE
Calgary, d, Vancouver, ..
Edmonton. o. Seattle, g.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Minneapolis, .. Omaha, ),
Sudbury (EPL), Q. 81 Paul, 3.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
BOATS-MARINE

- Vt, owens sedan cruiser Aus
1889 Lying Annapolis. $4,000 or
offer OF. 9.5AN5
Evening star., 1963-01-12

George Chakiras' tour in ia
pan for West Side Story"
brought him as much as he
made in the Oscar-winning
movie, and almost as much as
he received for Flight From
Ashiya."
Jason RObards and Lauren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

suitlsnd Echo, suitlsnd High; The
Bear News, Greenbelt Junior High,
Third place winners: The Hally-Ho,
Annapolis High; The Prisms, Bladens-
Park High Severna Park uiterafy
VIRGINIA
Medalist winners: Crossed Sabres,
WashinRton-Lee High. Arlington: Sem
try yorktown High. Arlington High
lander. Mclean High, Mclean. and
Twitter. Henry Clay High, Arlington,
First place winners. Signal, Wake
field High. Arlington Hawk Talk.
James Madison High Vienna: En- Wee
HI. Mount Vernon High. Alexandria /:
Visor, Bishop Denis J. OConnell High.
ArlinRton. Portfolio. yorktown High.
Arlington fliterary-art magazine), and
Barrett Barker, K. Walter Barrett
Elementary, Arlington.
Second place winners; JaguaE Jour-
File. George. c. Marshall High, Fails
Bumblebee, Lane High. Charlottesville
(magazinei Wa-Co-Hi-Lights. Warren
County High. Front Royal: Pepergram
stratiord Junior High. krlington; Mat
rix, Fairfax High 0iterary magazine);
Penman. Washington-Lee High. Arling-
ton literary-art maRazinel. Heritage,
James Madison High. Vienna Literary
Third place winners: salvo. Ham,
mond High. Alexandria. and TEMPO.
George Mason Junior Senior HiGh. FallS
Church Chterary magazinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Mrs. Forren, 81,
Daughter Of Late
NH Scientist

Mrs. Edward d. Farren, 81,
a District resident for "a years,
died Thursday at Suburban
Hospital after a long illness,
The former Ruth Small, she
was the daughter Of the late
DR.. Lyndon F. Small, an au-
thority on narcotics who was
scientist director of the Insti-
tute Of Arthritis and Metabolic
Diseases at the National In
stitutes Of Health.
Mrs. Farren came TO WASH
ington from Charlottesville
Va, in 1899 and attended Le-
land Junior High, Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School and
Finch Junior College in New
York. For a time she worked
at the United States District
Court here.
She leaves her husband, Of
the home address, 1902 West
brook lane, Kensington; three
sons, Edward L., Donald, and
Kenneth. and a daughter,
Mary Ann, all Of the home;
her mother. Mrs. Lyndon F.
Small. Of Norwich, Vt, and a
brother. Donald Small Of the
Washington area.
Services we're scheduled to-
day at the Robert A. Humphrey
Funeral Home. 1857 Wisconsin
avenue. Bethesda, with burial
in Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Charles B. Thomas,
Retired GSA Worker

Charles B. Thomas, Al, OF
10006 Renfrew road, Silver
Spring, a retired General Serv-
ices Administration electrician
died Of cancer Friday in the
Mount Alto Hospital.
Mr.. Thomas attended East
ern High School before enlist
ing in the Navy during World
War II. He received five
bronze stars during his service
in the South Pacific.
He leaves his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Thomas. ST.,
Of the home address; a brother
John L., jr., of Istanbul, Tur-
key. and two sisters, Mrs. Mer-
rit B. Holmes, Of 1919 Mari
anna drive, Rockville, and Mrs
Arrel U. Godfrey. Of 3212
Verona drive. Silver Spring.
Services will be held at z
pm. Monday at the Warner E.
Humphrey Funeral Home. 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Burial viii be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Mrs. Burden, 90,
Widow of Former
District Attorney

Mrs. Irene de Tamble Bur-
den, 80. of 1914 r street NV.
a Washington resident five
years, died Thursday In the
Andrews Air Force Base Hospi-
tai after a brief illness.
Born in Cincinnati, Ohio,
Mrs. Burden was a graduate OF
the University Of Chicago.
After her marriage TO the late
Oliver Dudley Burden, she
moved from Chicago to SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, where he was dis
trict attorney for Northern
New York State.
After his death, Mrs. Burden
moved to California and then
came to Washington 10 make
her home with a daughter.
Mrs. Natalie B. Brentnall.
She also leaves three grand
children and three great-grand-
children.
Services will be at II am.
Monday In War Memorial
Chapel of the Washington
Cathedral. Burial will be in
Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

soloist in the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church in New
York. She was a member of
the church's quartet, in which
the now-famous Tenor Richard
Crooks also sang.
In 1921, Mrs. Hubbard gave
a recital in Aeolian Hall which
received favorable response Of
the critics. She also worked as
soloist with many musical or
CARNATIONS in the United
States and Canada and won
critical acclaim for her work in
oratorios, concerts and recitals.
Married In 1918
In 1915, she was married to
r Morse Hubbard, former head
Of the tax department of the
New York law firm Of Satterlee
g. Garfield and now an attor-
ney on the Joint Committee of
Internal Revenue Taxation.
Mrs. Hubbard was stricken
In 1927 by osteomyelitis, from
which she never fully recov-
cred, ending her singing career.
She had been a resident of the
District since 1916.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a son. Ford Hubbard of
Houston. Tex; a grandchild
md one great-grandchild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
2 Firms File
Opinions on
Wire Rates
BY the Associated Press

The American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. told the Federal
Communications Commission
yesterday 1t would be unduly
harsh to eliminate suddenly
special rates for leased-wire
users taking less than full-time
monthly service.
But the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. said the commits
sion's final word on the revi-
sion of private-line rates has
been delayed too long and
further consideration Of the
case is unnecessary.
The statements of the two
firms were filed in connection
with a January 20 FEC decision
paving the way for rate re-
visions originally scheduled TO
take effect May /, after seven
years of study by the agency
The revisions would mean,
according to the FEC. lower
rates on leased telephone lines
and on governmental use OF
leased telegraph lines. But pri-
vate-line telegraph rates for
business and press users would
be higher.
The FEC last Wednesday
stayed the effectiveness Of its
January 20 decision. 1t said it
wanted time to study reconsid-
Grafton requests made by the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association, United Press In
ternational, a group Of meat
packing companies using pri-
vate telegraph lines, and
AT&T.
The Government, through
its General Services Admins
tration, also filed papers urging
the FEC not to delay the new
rates. But II any delay is
granted. it added. it should
apply only to a certain part of
the decision dealing with less
than continuous service.
This is the part which ANPA
opposes on the ground it would
mean increases of as much as
$50 per cent for some press
users Of private telegraph lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Bishop MoIdovunu,
Held Disputed Title

DETROIT, Mar. 16 (AP).-
Funeral services will be held
here Tuesday for the Most Rev.
Andrei Moldovanu. He held
the disputed title of bishop Of
the 75.000-member Romanian
Orthodox Missionary Episco-
pate In North and South
America.
The bishop was n when he
died Thursday in a Detroit
hospital.
Bishop Moldovanu was or
dained in the office in Romania
in 1850 by the Holy Synod CT
the Romanian Orthodo X
Church. according to his
followers.
But, his bishopric was not
recognized by several factions
within the American branch of
the church. In 1852, the Ro-
manian Orthodox Episcopate
Council won a Federal court
suit establishing the autonomy
of its church in the United
States.
He is survived by a daughter
in Romania.