Kalb

On April 22, 2003, ADELLA P. KALB formerly of Towson and Beverly Beach, MD. Beloved wife of the late Edgar Kalb; devoted mother of William Kalb; dear sister of Sarah Powers; loving grandmother of Edgar, Barbara and Mark; also survived by five great-grandchildren. Graveside Service will be held on Monday 11:30 A.M. at the Prospect Hill Cemetery, Exit 26B York Rd South, Towson. Arrangements by BARRANCO & SONS P.A. SEVERNA PARK FUNERAL HOME.

Dolores Catherine McKenny, a homemaker who had earlier worked in her family's bakery, died of a stroke Sunday at Franklin Square Hospital Center. The Essex resident was 90. Born Dolores Catherine Kalb in Baltimore and raised in Highlandtown and Essex, she was a 1931 graduate of Our Lady of Mount Carmel parochial school and later earned a General Educational Development certificate. As a young woman, she worked at her father's Kalb's Bakery, later known as Kalb's All-American Restaurant on Eastern Boulevard in Essex.

On November 1, 2005, EARL EDWARD KALB beloved husband of Thelma (nee Superczynski) loving father of Lamar E. Kalb and Kevin P. Kalb, cherished grandfather of Daryl and Derick Kalb and great-grandfather of Tyler Kalb. Catholic Prayer Service will be held at the family owned Duda-Ruck Funeral Home of Dundalk Inc., 7922 Wise Avenue on Thursday 8 P.M. Friends may call Thursday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Cremation to follow.

On November 8, 2005, BERNADETTE M., beloved mother of the late Gerard Mc Cleary; dear sister of Lillian Kalb and the late Frances and Gerard Kalb. Also survived by one niece and two nephews. Christian Wake Service ill be held at the family owned LILLY AND ZEILER, INC. FUNERAL HOME, 700 S. Conkling Street on Wednesday at 3 P.M. Mass of Christian Burial in Sacred Heart of Jesus Church on Thursday at 10 A.M. Interment in Parkwood Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 P.M.

The Nixon administration wire-tapped Marvin Kalb's phone, told the IRS to audit him every year and claimed he was a Romanian agent.Mr. Kalb, who gave the Frank R. Kent Lecture on Journalism last night at the Johns Hopkins University, was on former President Richard M. Nixon's enemies list because of the well-known television newsman's reports on the Watergate scandal.Mr. Kalb said Watergate and the Vietnam war spawned "a new journalism of negativism and cynicism.""The press has gotten too fat, is too blinded by its own sense of importance and is overpaid," Mr. Kalb, the Edward R. Murrow professor of press and public policy at Harvard University, said before his speech.

Lawrence Gerald Kalb, a retired purchasing agent and aviation enthusiast, died Thursday of undetermined causes at Greater Baltimore Medical Center. He was 71 and lived in Bel Air. He retired in 1991 as a University of Maryland Medical Center purchasing agent. He had earlier worked in the same field at the University of Maryland, College Park and at the Bendix Corp. As a young man he was a flight-line mechanic at the Glenn L. Martin Co. Born and raised in Essex, he was a graduate of Calvert Hall College High School.

Richard Nixon's post-resignation obsession with rehabilitating his image manifested itself in literary and diplomatic endeavors that met with mixed results. Despite the canonization he received when he died this year, though, Nixon's efforts were far from an unqualified success.In "The Nixon Memo," Marvin Kalb presents a devastating critique of Nixon's policies and character. This well-reported and tightly written analysis provides the necessary dose of reality with which to evaluate the former president.

On June 22, 2003, AMELDA ROSE (nee Sadler), beloved wife of the late Vincent P. Colletti Sr.; devoted mother of Ricardo V. and Douglas P. Colletti, Kim J. Kalb, Vincent P. Colletti Jr. and the late Darryl F. Colletti, loving grandmother of Nicholas V. and Christina L. Colletti, and Matthew and Jamie Kalb; great grandmother of Matthew W. Kalb IV and Aiden P. Colletti. Friends may call at the family owned Duda-Ruck Funeral Home of Dundalk Inc. 7922 Wise Ave. on Wednesday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. The Catholic Prayer Service will be held in the St. Benedict Church on Thursday at 10:30 A.M. Interment New Cathedral Cemetery.

On November 8, 2005, BERNADETTE M., beloved mother of the late Gerard Mc Cleary; dear sister of Lillian Kalb and the late Frances and Gerard Kalb. Also survived by one niece and two nephews. Christian Wake Service ill be held at the family owned LILLY AND ZEILER, INC. FUNERAL HOME, 700 S. Conkling Street on Wednesday at 3 P.M. Mass of Christian Burial in Sacred Heart of Jesus Church on Thursday at 10 A.M. Interment in Parkwood Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 P.M.

Dolores Catherine McKenny, a homemaker who had earlier worked in her family's bakery, died of a stroke Sunday at Franklin Square Hospital Center. The Essex resident was 90. Born Dolores Catherine Kalb in Baltimore and raised in Highlandtown and Essex, she was a 1931 graduate of Our Lady of Mount Carmel parochial school and later earned a General Educational Development certificate. As a young woman, she worked at her father's Kalb's Bakery, later known as Kalb's All-American Restaurant on Eastern Boulevard in Essex.

On November 1, 2005, EARL EDWARD KALB beloved husband of Thelma (nee Superczynski) loving father of Lamar E. Kalb and Kevin P. Kalb, cherished grandfather of Daryl and Derick Kalb and great-grandfather of Tyler Kalb. Catholic Prayer Service will be held at the family owned Duda-Ruck Funeral Home of Dundalk Inc., 7922 Wise Avenue on Thursday 8 P.M. Friends may call Thursday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Cremation to follow.

On June 22, 2003, AMELDA ROSE (nee Sadler), beloved wife of the late Vincent P. Colletti Sr.; devoted mother of Ricardo V. and Douglas P. Colletti, Kim J. Kalb, Vincent P. Colletti Jr. and the late Darryl F. Colletti, loving grandmother of Nicholas V. and Christina L. Colletti, and Matthew and Jamie Kalb; great grandmother of Matthew W. Kalb IV and Aiden P. Colletti. Friends may call at the family owned Duda-Ruck Funeral Home of Dundalk Inc. 7922 Wise Ave. on Wednesday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. The Catholic Prayer Service will be held in the St. Benedict Church on Thursday at 10:30 A.M. Interment New Cathedral Cemetery.

On April 22, 2003, ADELLA P. KALB formerly of Towson and Beverly Beach, MD. Beloved wife of the late Edgar Kalb; devoted mother of William Kalb; dear sister of Sarah Powers; loving grandmother of Edgar, Barbara and Mark; also survived by five great-grandchildren. Graveside Service will be held on Monday 11:30 A.M. at the Prospect Hill Cemetery, Exit 26B York Rd South, Towson. Arrangements by BARRANCO & SONS P.A. SEVERNA PARK FUNERAL HOME.

Lawrence Gerald Kalb, a retired purchasing agent and aviation enthusiast, died Thursday of undetermined causes at Greater Baltimore Medical Center. He was 71 and lived in Bel Air. He retired in 1991 as a University of Maryland Medical Center purchasing agent. He had earlier worked in the same field at the University of Maryland, College Park and at the Bendix Corp. As a young man he was a flight-line mechanic at the Glenn L. Martin Co. Born and raised in Essex, he was a graduate of Calvert Hall College High School.

One Scandalous Story: Clinton, Lewinsky, and Thirteen Days That Tarnished American Journalism, by Marvin Kalb. The Free Press. 306 pages. $26. Three years ago, the journalists who covered the Clinton-Lewinsky saga looked back on their seven months of reporting and pronounced that they got it right: Clinton did have an affair; he did lie about it; there really was a semen-stained dress. So why does this book's subtitle say the case tarnished American journalism? In this marvelously detailed post-mortem, the former CBS and NBC correspondent counts the ways: Once the story was "out there," the television networks and the major newspapers discarded traditional verification standards in their haste to match what their lesser cousins had already reported.

Richard Nixon's post-resignation obsession with rehabilitating his image manifested itself in literary and diplomatic endeavors that met with mixed results. Despite the canonization he received when he died this year, though, Nixon's efforts were far from an unqualified success.In "The Nixon Memo," Marvin Kalb presents a devastating critique of Nixon's policies and character. This well-reported and tightly written analysis provides the necessary dose of reality with which to evaluate the former president.

When an asbestos-removal contractor bailed out on a major project in the California town of Calexico, Lloyd Betterton's Pana, Ill.-based National Big-4 Co. was invited to bid on the job. There was one major obstacle: He was told that it would take about six months to obtain the required California contractor's licenses."

One Scandalous Story: Clinton, Lewinsky, and Thirteen Days That Tarnished American Journalism, by Marvin Kalb. The Free Press. 306 pages. $26. Three years ago, the journalists who covered the Clinton-Lewinsky saga looked back on their seven months of reporting and pronounced that they got it right: Clinton did have an affair; he did lie about it; there really was a semen-stained dress. So why does this book's subtitle say the case tarnished American journalism? In this marvelously detailed post-mortem, the former CBS and NBC correspondent counts the ways: Once the story was "out there," the television networks and the major newspapers discarded traditional verification standards in their haste to match what their lesser cousins had already reported.

The Nixon administration wire-tapped Marvin Kalb's phone, told the IRS to audit him every year and claimed he was a Romanian agent.Mr. Kalb, who gave the Frank R. Kent Lecture on Journalism last night at the Johns Hopkins University, was on former President Richard M. Nixon's enemies list because of the well-known television newsman's reports on the Watergate scandal.Mr. Kalb said Watergate and the Vietnam war spawned "a new journalism of negativism and cynicism.""The press has gotten too fat, is too blinded by its own sense of importance and is overpaid," Mr. Kalb, the Edward R. Murrow professor of press and public policy at Harvard University, said before his speech.

When an asbestos-removal contractor bailed out on a major project in the California town of Calexico, Lloyd Betterton's Pana, Ill.-based National Big-4 Co. was invited to bid on the job. There was one major obstacle: He was told that it would take about six months to obtain the required California contractor's licenses."