davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-25
SenatorsCa|I
0'Donne||Aide.
InLobbyProbe
By the Associated Press


Senate investigators question
an associate Of Washington
lobbyist John A. ODonnell to-
day as they renew an inquiry
into fees collected by agents for
Philippine war damage claim
ants.
Ernest Schein, former chief
examiner for the old Philippine
War Damage Commission, ap-
pears before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee at a
closed session.
The committee disclosed 1t
was resuming the investigation
shortly after the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee ap-
proved legislation to bar Mr..
ODonnell, Mr.. Schein and
former associates on the old
Philippine War Damage Com
mission from cashing in on a
war claims act Mr.. ODonnell
lobbied for.
The amendment, approved
Tuesday by the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, was adopted
by the Appropriations Commit
tee as a rider on a $1,485, ,978,-
BAL supplemental money bill.
The amendment provides for
direct payment to the Philip
pine government-instead Of
individual claimantS-of the
$73 million Congress appropri-
ated last year for World War
II damage suffered from Jap
anese occupation.
AS q condition to receiving
the payment. the Philippine
government must give assur-
ances that neither Mr.. O'Don-
nell nor any associates on the
Philippine War Damage Com
mission receive any fees for
services to claimants.
Mr.. ODonnell is q former
member Of the commission,
which folded in 1851 after pay
ing out $400 million Congress
voted in 1946 for Philippine
claimants.
Foreign Relations Chairman
Fulbright, Democrat Of Ar
kansas, has estimated Mr..
O'Donnell stood to collect from
$150.000 to $3.50, 900 unless the
law Is changed.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
|nquiryC|ears
Spy'sBoss

LONDON, April Is (AP). !
A special tribunal cleared for
mer government m e m b e r
Thomas Galbraith today Of
suspicion Of improper rela-
tionship" with william John
VaSsall. the homosexual admir-
atty clerk jailed as a Soviet spy.
In q 50,000-word report to
Parliament, the three-man tri-
bunal also cleared Mr.. Gal
braith Of any suggestion Of
reasonable or dishonorable be-
havior. It said Mr.. Galbraith,
Vassall's boss for nearly three
years at the admiralty, had no
reason to suspect that the clerk
was q security risk.
The independent tribunal,
headed by Lord Radcliffe,
blamed inadequacies Of the ad-
miralty security screening sys-
tenn and laxity in the British
Emassy in Moscow for the fail
ure to detect Vassall's insult
ability and his contacts with
the Russians.
VaSSall was q clerk In the
naval attaches office in Mos
COW from 1854 to 1856. After
his return he was assigned to
the Naval Intelligence division
of the admiralty and was
atomic liaison officer when ar
rested In 1862.
The tribunal said he had &C
cess to documents on atomic
energy matters, international
naval organization and inter-
national fleet movements.
Prime Minister Macmillan
set up the tribunal to investi-
gate the Vassall case after his
trial and sentencing to Is years
in prison set off a flood Of ru-
mors in Parliament and the
press.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Frigidoire
!vv! ELECT RIG
u DRYER
1921

Only Fisidoirs hos flowing heaf, and fine
fabies love III No Iins-drins wear and tear,
no hot spotsl Admirable too, ore the handy no
stoop lint screen ION the door, and one-diol,
oil cycle finer (even ko-Heot setting for
flvffins pillows. dropes).
Evening star., 1963-04-25
- OUR :.
: LOWEST
PRICES
EVER
for

Sensational soIes event! Zenith
20" television with the ex-
elusive Handcrofted Service
Saver Chassis in dis
tinctive wood cobinetry.
Two beautiful, top
performing consoles
at marked reduc-
tions!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Ebenezer Church
To Observe l25th
Anniversary Rites

Ebenezer Methodist Church
will begin the observance of its
125th anniversary with its an
nual Homecoming Sunday serv-
ice at 10:45 am. tomorrow in
the church, 1892 Fourth street
Sc.
DR.. Harry v. Richardson,
president of the Interdenomi-
national Theological Center, At
lanta, Ca, will be guest speak
er at the service.
The Rev. Kelly L. Jackson,
pastor of Sharpe Street Metho-
dist Church, Baltimore, will
speak at a 8 pm. service to-
morrow. ~,
Special services also will be
held at 8 pm. Wednesday and
8 pm. Friday and the anniver-
sary observance will continue
with special service on Septem-
Der 8.
Bishop Matthew W. Clair, jr.,
resident bishop Of the st. Louis
area, Central Jurisdiction of the
Methodist Church, will preach
at 1O:45 am, and the Rev.
Lawrence B. Smith, pastor Of
Trinity Methodist Church Of
Morrisania, Bronx, N. Y, will
speak at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Gifted Orgonist
And Composer
Takes Post Here

DR.. Herman Berlinski, com
poser, conductor and Organist
this week end joins the staff Of
Washington Hebrew Congrega'
ton, Massachusetts avenue an6
Macomb street NE, as music
director and organist.
DR.. Berlinski is a graduate Of
the Leipzig Conservatorium and
the Ecole Normale de Musique
and Schola Cant0rum, Paris.
Since coming to this country
after World War II, he has
earned a doctorate in sacred
music from the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary and serveds
as organist at Temple Emanuel,
New York City.
His compositions are an in
tegral part of the liturgy in
many American congregations
and his "Avodat Shabbat" (Sa'
cred Service) will be performed
by the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra at the Lincoln Center
in New York in October.
The new director is already
engaged in training an ex
banded choir for the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation fol
Sabbath services and the High
Holy Days and is planning
considerable enlargement Of the
musical program for the com
ing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

preacher at the Q a.m.. holy COM
munion in Bethlehem Chapel.
Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
FoirfuxCIergy
Affirm Policy

The Fairfax iCity) Ministers
Association this week released
a statement that "affirms" the
doors of almost all the COM
munity's churches are open to
people of all races.
The statement was signed by
II Of the Is Protestant ministers
who are members of the organ
ization, the Rev. r. Carl Ennis,
pastor of Saint Georges Meth
odiSt Church, reported.
Drawn up at a July meeting Of
the association, the statement
said: "In view of the Nations
present racial crisis, the under
signed ministers of the Fairfax
City community wish to affirm
that our churches are open to
all men regardless of race"
Release of the statement was
withheld until this week because
vacations prevented its circula-
ton to all the membership Of
the association until now.
Mr.. Ennis, who is chairman Of
the association, said the two
abstentions resulted not from
lack Of sympathy with the prin-
cipIe of the statement. He said
the organizational structures of
the two churches involved are
such that new members are
voted on by the congregations
and because of this the minis
tiers were unable to make a
commitment. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

and explained that 1--WE are
starting from scratch"
Work began on the new Cath
Ole Encyclopedia in 1859. sour
biggest difficulty was deciding
what should be included and
then dividing the contents into
specific articles" Father Wha-
len stated.
''Then we had to assign them
to contributors, and outline their
length and scope. 1t was quite
a job"
The editorial staff, which &C.
cupies two floors in St. Johns
all on the Catholic University
campus, now is editing early
contributions from writer's and
checking galley and page proofs
Of the first $4,000 words to be
set in type.
Because 1t is rare that peO-
pie get to see this kind of schol-
arship at work." Father Wha-
len stated, I'VE have set up an
exhibit in the school library"
The display, which shows the
evolution Of one article in the
encyclopedia from start to fin
iSh, is open from 9 am. to S
pm. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Dr.. Stinnette
At Cathedral

DR.. Charles r. Stinnette, jr.,
professor of pastoral theology
at the University Of Chicago Di-
vinity School, will preach at the
II am. service tomorrow in
Washington Cathedral, Massa-
chusetts and Wisconsin ave-
nues NV.
The Rev. William G. Work
man, cathedral precentor, will
be celebrant at the holy COM
munion service.
Canon Bayard S. Clark will
speak at the 4 pm. evensong
worship, which will be followed
by an organ recital by DR.. Alex
ander B. Ryan, chairman Of the
organ department, Western
Michigan University.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel by Cannon Kenneth j.
Sharp.
Canon Frederick H. Anterior
will be the celebrant and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Rector Returns

The Rev. j. Hodge Alves, rec
tor Of Falls Church Episcopal
Church, South Washington
and East Fairfax streets, Falls
Church, returns to his pulpit to-
morrow after a three-month alb
sence for a pulpit exchange in
England and a tour of the Holy
Land and Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Catholics Plan
Souls Survey

The Archdiocese Of Washing
ton today announced plans to
conduct another special census
this fall Of Catholics living in
its geographical area.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'BOyle, Archbishop Of Wash
ington, has appointed two lay
men and two priests to direct
the project which will be known
as survey Of souls.
Walter F. McArdle, Washing
ton business executive and civic
leader, has been appointed
chairman, the same post he held
in the first archdiocesan census
taken in 1857.
Assisting him will be Joseph
E. Joers. Both men are Off
Gals Of the Archdiocesan Coun-
Gil Of Catholic Men which will
assist in the survey.
The Very Rev. Msgr. D.
Joseph Corbett, rector Of Ca
thedral Latin School, has been
named priest-directOr of the
project and the Rev. James C.
Gillen, director Of the Contra
ternity of Christian Doctrine and
director Of the Family Life Blu
reau Of the archdiocese, has
been appointed assistant priest
director.
Pastors Of the 112 parishes Of
the archdiocese, which takes in
the District and Montgomery,
Prince Georges, Charles, st.
Marys and Calvert Counties in
Maryland, will meet with the
Archbishop and the four direc-
tors at 1880 pm. Wednesday in
the Cathedral Latin School to
complete preliminary details.
Principal purpose Of the cen
Suses is to provide an accurate
estimate for planning future ed
vocational programs and other
activities for the archdiocese
and information on the move
ment Of Catholics within the
boundaries Of the archdiocese.
The first census found a total
of $4,000 Catholic men, women
and children in the archdiocese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
4 Ministers Assume
Area Church Posts

and their daughter Lisa Marie,
will live in the parish home at
5112 North Eighth road, Airing
ton.
The Rev. John C. Mayne, who
spent the summer serving as in
term minister for Bethesda
Congregational Church, tomor-
row will preach his first serv-
ices at Foundry M G t h o list
Church, Sixteenth and P streets
NV, as a minister Of the par
iSh on its staff.
Mr.. Mayne is widely known
in the Washington area having
recently completed some IL
years Of service on the staff Of
ProteStants and Other Ameri-
cans United for Separation of
Church and State.
Mr.. Mayne is a native Of In
diana and was raised in Wes-
tervilIe, Ohio, where he gradu-
ated from Otterbein College in
1928. In 1880 he completed work
at the University Of Chicago and
its Theological Seminary for
both bachelor of divinity and
master Of arts degrees.
He served churches in Illinois
and Missouri and for five years
before coming to the POAU staff
here was head of the Social Ac-
ton Division of the Missouri
Council of Churches.
Paul A. Horn, who has COM
pleted two years of study at the
Evangelical Lutheran Theologi-
cal Seminary, Columbus, Ohio,
tomorrow will begin a years
service as vicar at Christ Luz
theran Church, Old Georgetown
and Glenbrook roads, Bethesda.
A native of Hubbard, Ohio, Mr..
Horn is the son of the Rev. and
Mrs. A. r. Horn of Rochester,
N. Y. His father is chaplain
director for the Lutheran Inner
Mission Society there. Mr.. Horn
graduated from East Hi 6 h
School, Rochester, and served
two years in the Navy before
starting Psychological studies
at Texas Lutheran College.
Following his year here as
bus to complete studies for the
vicar, he will return to Column
ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
IS VOLUMES; 1000 WRITERS
{ CUIs Editorial Center
ForNew Encyclopedia

Catholic University is serving
as editorial headquarters for a
huge publishing operation.
There, more than rs editors
and secretaries are co-ordinat-
ing work on the New Catholic
Encyclopedia, a Is volume
work to be published in the
spring Of 1866.
The Rev. John P. Whalen,
editorial director of the project,
said the encyclopedia will con-
tain more than 1900 articles
by 1000 contributors.
1--WE have gotten some of the
finest scholars in the world to
contribute articles" he ex-
planned, including representa-
tiveS from every Catholic uni
versity in the world.
The encyclopedia will contain
writings on all subjects of in
terest to the church-govern-
ment, philosophy, science,
mathematics, and just about
anything that involves Culture"
according to Father Whalen.
The present Catholic Ency-
clopedia was published in 1914
and is a standard work in Ii
braries throughout the world.
Father Whalen emphasizes that
the new volumes will not be
an updating" of the 1914 work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

or GOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

Four minister will assume new
duties at Washington are a
churches tomorrow.
The Rev. Theodore Atkinson,
jr., will lead his first service as
minister of the Bethesda Con-
gregatiOnal Church, Fernwood
road and Democracy boulevard,
Bethesda, at $3.50 am.
Mr.. Atkinson until recently
served as minister Of tn e
United Congregational Church
in Newport, r. l., but has spent
the summer studying language
at the Harvard Divinity School.
A native of Boston, he is a
World War II veteran Of the
Army who earned his bachelor
of arts degree at Amherst
Mass College In 1850. He took
his theological training at the
Yale Divinity School, gradual
ing in 1850, and later earned a
masters degree in education
from Harvard in 1859.
Mr.. Atkinson has been at the
Newport Church for five years
and before that served churches
in Pittsfield, Mass, and Dan
bury, Conn, and, was an ex-
change minister at Guilford,
England. $3.50
He is married to the former
Miss Sigrid Weeks, daughter OF
Admiral (retired) and Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Weeks of Arlington. The
couple has a three-year-old son,
Timothy Atkinson.
The Rev. Harry M. Gardner,
formerly pastor Of the Waynes-
boro (Pa.) Church of the Breth-
rem, tomorrow will take up du-
ties as pastor Of the Arlington
Church of the Brethren, 300
N. Montague street, Arlington.
A native Of Bridgewater, Va,
he is a graduate Of Bridgewater
College. He attended Wesley
Theological Seminary and took
his bachelor of divinity fro m
Bethany Biblical Seminary and
Church of the Brethren's school
in Chicago. After graduate work
at Harvard Divinity School and
Andover-N ewton Theological
Seminary, Mr.. Gardner took his
decorate in theology at Boston
University School Of Theology In
1862.
In addition to the WaynesborC
Church, where he has been two
years, he has served Church Of
| the Brethren congregations In
Westminster, Md, Naperville,
ILL.,, and Troutville, Va, and for
four years served the U mite q
Church of Christ at Dedham,
Mass. He also served as director
of the 1858 international Work
Camp in Germany for the Broth
rem Service Commission.
Mr.. Gardner, his wife Glenna
Evening star., 1963-01-31

"a teaspoon nutmeg
70 teaspoon allspice
ia cups milk
70 cup chopped dried prunes
2 yellow cake layers"
Confectioners' sugar
Combine pudding mix, Gin
namon, nutmeg and allspice.
Gradually add milk; bring to
boiling point, stirring con-
stantly. until thickened. Add
prunes; cool. Spread between
cake layers. Sprinkle top
layer with confectioners'
sugar. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
May be commercially
Evening star., 1963-01-31

Combine prunes, sugar,
orange Juice and rind in
saucepan. Cook 5 minutes;
cool. Add nuts. Spread be-
tween layers.
''To plump prunes cover
with cold water and let stand
overnight, using quart of
water to / pound of prunes.
An easy way to chop prunes
is to snip meat from pits with
scissors.
Boston Prune Cake
/ package vanilla pudding
mix
l teaspoon cinnamon
Evening star., 1963-01-31

pans. Spread prune filling
between layers. Cover top
and sides of cake with
whipped cream sweetened
and favored with vanilla ex-
tract. Garnish with prune
halves and slivered toasted
almonds.
"Prune Filling
ia cups chopped ''plumped
prunes
70 cup light brown sugar
2 tablespoons orange Juice
2 tablespoons grated orange
rind
" cup chopped almonds
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Once LowIy Prune Now q Luxury Fruit

useful recipes where the ver-
satile prune adds interest to
a simple angel cake and to a
yellow layer cake.
Prune Angel Food Cake
package lemon chip angel
food mix
'Prune filling
112 cups heavy cream,
whipped
Halved ''plumped prunes
Slivered toasted almonds
(For garnish)
Evening star., 1963-01-31

bones should be removed. The
number of chops, steaks and
outlets packaged together
should be determined by the
number of persons to be served.
Ground meat should be shaped
into patties or packaged in
amounts for loaves or other
dishes.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

Prepare lemon chip angel
food mix according to direc-
tions on package. Spoon mix
into 8 layer cake pans, one
6-nch pan, one 8-inch pan
and one 10-inch pan, filling
pans "a full. Bake in mod
erately hot oven, 375 de-
grees. 20 minutes for the two
small layers and rs minutes
for larger layer. Turn pans
upside down on cake racks.
Let cool. Remove layers from
Evening star., 1963-01-31

The lowly prune has be-
come the luxurious prune.
We have long known that the
little dried plum is good for
us, but only recently has the
pretty, plump prune become
popular. 1t is fruit, cake,
candy. appetizer, condiment,
dessert or after-dinner sweet.
This is q lot of variety,
nourishment and succulence
for amazingly low cost.
We bring you this week
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Meat for Freezing

When freezing meat, roasts
and pot-roasts should be cut
into convenient sizes for fam
lily use, and wherever possible
Evening star., 1963-01-31

baked or made from yellow
cake mix.
"a Bell Syndicate Feature)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
A Kennedy Dynasty?
M Looks Ahead

NEW YORK - Will there be
a Kennedy dynasty? Will Attorn-
ey General Robert Kennedy or
Sen. Ted Kennedy or one OF the
Kennedy children eventually end
up i'm the White House?
President Kennedy. of course,
is officially mum on the subject,
but in lighter moments he ap-
pears TO have given il some long
range thought.
According to an article in the
current issue OF Look Magazine,
the President has autographed
an inscription on a picture show
ing Bobby Kennedy's son, David,
on the White House grounds.
The inscription, which Bobby
Kennedy enjoys reading to Wis
itors In his office, says: "A fu-
turc president inspects his prop
erty."
The Attorney General invari-
ably adds the tag line: THAT
proves there's a dynasty"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
Tartar Cindermen

in IA; and the 65-yard high hur
dies in 8.5
Others breaking indoor var
sity marks we're letterman pole
vaulter Larry Fortner, who won
the Western Michigan Relays at
14-5 y, and newcomer Frank Car
rissimi in the mile and two-milc
with times of 4:l9.9 and 9:28.9,
respectively.
The $50 team, composed Of
Capt. Bill Montgomery and Andy
Jackson and newcomers Gary
Christensen and Dave Pin k
has been consistently improving,
Mcbride says. and should 90 IN
der 1:30 outside.
Mcbride figures his strongest
points this season will be in the
hurdles, pole vault, distances and
sprints.
II don't know il wen have a
better dual meet team. he saws.
But / think wc'll show up bet
ter in the several team meets =
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

With a full crew OF veterans
returning, plus one Of the most
complete list of rockies ever as
sembled, Coach George Wilson
of the Detroit Lions is eagerly
locking forward TO the 1863 sea.
son.
Fourteen fof possible six
teen 1868 choiccs) plus two prime
candidates from the 1862 droft
crop. seem TO insure the Lions
most talented assortment CT
rockies in many years.
Just how many can push vet
Grams from their jobs remains
tc he seen. but il is a good bet
hat a few OF the Lions 81 per-
formers will be replaced before
tho 1868 season gets underway.
Wilson and his staff went
searching for lincmen and feel
they have several outstanding
newcomers ready 10 bid for the
team. Daryl Sanders. a 6'5'. 240
pound tackle from University
OF Pacific. is a close second. Both
will be tested as offensive tao
kles. as will Charlie Johnson OF
Villanova. John Gamble. the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
Tiger Yearbook
Going Fast

The 1868 Tiger Yearbook, in
trCduced at Tiger Stadium on
Opening Day, is being purchased
at a record-sctting pace and prom
ises to be the most popular sou
venir book of the clubs history
Identified by its clean white
cover striped in the Tigers color
of orange and royal blue, the
1868 edition is completely new
including photographs of the
players displayed on novel back.
ground panels of scenes and
action at Tiger Stadium.
Prominent in the feature sec
ton are four pages of pictures
of the TIGERS goodwill tour of
Japan and the Orient last fall,
The 1868 Tiger Yearbook can
be purchased at Tiger Stadium
for so cents a copy or may he
ordered bv mail al the same
price. Mail purchasers should
sent so cents. with name and adj
dress, to; Yearbook. Tiger Stad-
ium. Detroit is. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
Lion Rookie fOS. 1868

Lions Seventh choice from the
u. of r., is a 245-pound guard
with great promise.
Rookie help is expected in
other departments. Larry Fer
guson, lowa's All.Ameiican ha4f-
back. was one OF the best run.
ming backs in college ranks last
year and his speed and broken
field running should boost the
ground attack considerably
Nick Ryder OF Miami is a hard.
hitting fullback who bears con
siderable watching.
Three defensive halfbacks with
great promise will test their abil-
tiles with Lion vets in camp and
reports are good on the new
comcrs. Don. King, Syracuse:
Karl Kassulkc of Drake. and
Gene Frantz Of Brigham Young.
all come with top recommends
tions. Linebacker Ernie Clark Of
Michigan State is also a prime
prospect.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

On the oiner hand. il was al
most amazing that a fellow OF
Ernie's height could maneuve,
through a valley o. giants time
.1fter time. and scored at an IL
point per game cip. His high
arching shots have been describ
ed as some of the best shots in
the nation.
Ernie, along with Leonard
Kel'"" was the prime mover ir
the Shockers' patented fast breaf
--one of the best in the nation.
Ernie led the Shockers i'm scor
ing during the 61-62 season with
1873 scoring average in 27
games and has scored over 900
points in his career.
Known as one of the best dress.
ers in college athletics. Little Ern
may be one OF the last of his
size to play.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
FAMU RattIers
Plan A Speedy
1863 "Attaek"

TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-Size is
expected 10 give way TO speed
and agility in the Florida A & NJ
University Rattlers plans for the
SO campaign.
The old adagc of a good big
man is better than a good small
man may still hold true, but the
big good man had better be agile
and possess speed to burn if he
expects 10 make the Rattlers'
SO squad
ke Gather, the Rattlers'
head whiplasher. announced the
change during spring training
here recently THE huge man
in size only will not have place
in our plans for the coming sea
son.. quipped Coach Gather,
he's got TO be quick"
The A & M coach is conducting
spring training on improving
fundamentals and working in
freshmen and reserves into the
varsity four days a week. Some
40 players are out for the drills.
I'VE have had some good ses-
sions this spring" said Coach
Gather. He plans TO use his
guards more this fall in pulling
to lead interference. trapping.
and cross blocking. A few plays
may be put in by fall