davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-29
GAYFIELDS
coLEsvILLE FARM ESTATES

COIESVILLE FARM ESTATES
FIRST PRESENTATION
Your own jr. dream ranch. Only
a little over an acre but ideal for
children and a small garden
LarGe, attractive, 4-bedroom, 3.
bath split-level with cheerful
recreation room. In excellent sub
urban neighborhood. close to
schools. Carport. barbecue. plus
many other extras. SBO.9JO with
FHA or conventional financing
Colesville rd. to Hobbs DR.. anc
turn to open house.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
HILLCREST
DESIGN REALTY co.
RE. 6-321
JOSEPH FILIPPC

OSOG1 II L 4A1I ~
REALTY CO. OFFERS
ST. FRANCIS PARISH. off Pa. ave,
| 3O16 o St.-Det. large brk ram
bier; z rms, 3 bedrms., large fam
| lily rn., paneled rec. rm., den and
bath. garage. Vacant.
H1LLCREST, off Pa. ave.-Det
brick-and-shingle: 6 rms. bed
rms; garage. large Handicapped lot,
NR. Pa Pa. AND ALABAMA AVE
Vacant--Semidet. brk.. like new.
8 rms. 3 bedrms.. knotty-pine rec.
56Gr Gm;; garage. Anyone with $1,000
2Sth AND PA. AVE, st. Francis
Parish.-Det. brk. Colonial: center
large level lot. S2O,50O. by appt,
Mr.. PA. AVE. 1917 Both st. Over
looks city. Open 2-5 pm. Conv.
TO public, parochial schools. Det.
6 rms, 3 bedrms.. 2 baths, 1st-fl.
den and bath. rec. rm., oil h.-w.h.
Priced right for immed. sale.
NEAR BRANCH AND ALABAMA
AVES.-Custom-built det. brk., z
rms, 4 bedrms., 2 baths, 9 bed
rms. bath. 1st II. Gas h.-w. heat.
PRICED right with substantial cash.
An cAA dNC.-DNls
Z rms, 1st-fl. den. oil h.-w.h.,
garage. level lot, S15.5OO.
Mr.. MINI. AND PA. AYES. S.-Det.
Alum siding. lge. rms. 8 bed
rms, bsmt., garage, oil h.-w.h.
Vacant. $13,950.
BRANCH AND PA. AVES.-Cus-
tom-built det. brk. rms, 5 bed
rms, ga baths, 2 bedrms. and
bath 1st II. Full bsmt. with rec.
rm. gas h.-w.h.. S22.95
25th AND R-Bungalow, 5 large
rooms, full bsmt., garage, oil
INV. heat. S14,250 with sub
stantial cash.
HILLcREsT sEcTIoN-Brand new
split-level with 8 bedrms., den.
rec. rm., S32,500.
ANACOSTIA. MINI. ave-. mr.. Good
Hope rd.-Vacant. Semidet. brick;
8 large rooms. full bsmt.. gas
h.-w. heat, $4,000 down.
HILLCREST. nr. Alabama ave
Det. large rms. 2 bedrms., full
bsmt., oil h.-w.h., garage, $13.950.
nTuTp GnNn TTCTTNGG
Evening star., 1962-04-29

CADILLAC sPLIT-LEvEL"
This spacious, 3-bedroom Split-level
has EVERYTHING from a warm
inviting family room TO cool,
central air-conditioning system.
Unusually fine decor. Full base
ment, plus 2-CAR GARAGE. Open
l:30 til sold. Georgia ave. 10
Evans dr.. right to Cascade place,
and follow arrows TO open house.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.
1st COMMERCIAL
CAPITOL HILL FRINGE

723 Sth st. N.E.-5 bedrms., semi
detach. on two deep lots suitable
for parking or any business. EX.
6-5ll, ewes. 399-OO66 or 399-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
c.L.Lewis, Young Ring Throwbock,
Ready for PreIim Test in Gorden

A erMnped six month old
flint club on Tenth street
NE, might be q stepping stcns
tnto the eye Of the televiEion
eamsras for enc Cecil Level
Iyn Lewis.
PinIey's AC, up one flight Of
the narrow back stairs ct Fin
ley'x Garage. has been the
training quarters for c. L.
Lewis-his ring nAme-ever
since Dave Datlow took over
managing the slender. 71-year-
old lightweight four months
ago.
He winds up hts latest train
ing stint today and leaves To-
morrow for New York. where
he win fight In the semi-winA-
I'D bout Saturday night at
Madison Square Garden.
II he wins over Freddy
Jackson, Lewis viii be given
4 mafn-event shot. which
means exposure to television.
According to Datlow. that's
what the matchmaker prom
ised.
Naturally, Datlow likes his
tiger's chances and hopes to
have the opportunity to hold
the matchmaker to his word.
With q managers customary
enthusiasm, Datl0w describes
C. L." as q real prospect. He's
aeonverted southpaw and he's
wen two fights under Datlow
30 far, both with left-hook
knoekouts.
Hes o throwhack," the
manager describes the light
skinned Negro. referring to
LAWS appetite for the age-old
training grind. Hes On road
work every morning. He has
the classic, stand-up style 4.
very fast hands could be
the most exciting fighter to
come out Of washington in o
long, long time"
Washington's most recent ex-
citing fighter probably was
Gene Smith, who emerged into
featherweight prominence in
the late 1905. Datlow man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

smats1r nshtEeiSht title the
falluWing March
~ tia tina he signed with
umE1nw. Lewis had had IL
nEhEz. 1ezinw 0na TKO. win
MING q eouple by kncekOuts
and drMwing twice. He moved
to washington. cut near Ella
6ershurx Rad and South Da-
hu61 agenue-
Saturday night. no doubt,
VIII present Lewis with his
nzczs difficult assignment
jackson. vino trains with Mid
dEewetgAE Champion Emile
grimm. Vas prospect Of The
mcufh" early this year In Rins
Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

wu nEf IL made one of the
UE piErEEs ever zen
AE8 q q 9purtz atrrzefiun-
1uMEil1R what Is locks Ike
IN enlnr rElexiEiun. someone
EE
Id rffH Marine Ear1d been
Eu1Ezref IN brighten IN the
EEETE
@ Rin Brt Ezwkins, the
H1mE EzgelinE szcretzry.
In EufzEuu tells Us which
M1H VII Ut nur t71e opening
wE and OCCASIONS like this
W1Hn t1R Enezirieut or a high
Ez1E1E Government official
viii n here We il1Ss happened
II afxW tflE Marine Band to-
1E- I'm EiMd We did
- -
NM person VIM threw q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

hunEtt fiEh1Kr and MANAGER
toRezhEr ear1T tins year LexM
had turned 10 - EE-19d0
and tn cuun1E4 Wnh H mzn-
ager ha6 el1EEeG
Lewis Was hrrm z-G rztAe6
IN Fspdgrlrkz1UE- Va eEEpG
fur fipe EEErS SpRr1 win an
uncle In FnmaearkR- After
high school g-1r1EszIzn IN 1853
he wound ID N AzazEEie CfET.
lcuntln1sa ms early trzing =
huxing and Wn EkR NgW JrEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

aged Smith. although almost
10 years after his prime BE
also had Genes younger
brother. Harold. for % fiEhtk-
Those are the only other
fighters ever managed by Dat
low, who Is In the fur-servlc-
ing business. But he has been
closely associated with boxing
for about Is Of his 40 years
Bobby Brown. the old mic
dleveight who has trained many
. Golden Glover q mote,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
APPLAUSE FOR MI STARS TIPOFF
InterIeogue Schedule Gains Support

lighted eznnnn-cracker out q
the upper grandstand IN the
ninth inning with thu Prez-
dent still At the game took o
chance On being nAbbed BY tns
long arm Of the Secret Service.
Another was exploded after he
left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
HKWIs F.ArCHTSOE
~ ~W@

An tnter1easus baseball
schedule n In the wurks and
miEhk be introduced within a
couple Of yeArs. Gezrite Eume
stiff -neeked OppoE1ti1n ny Ma
tionAl LeAguerS-
Commissioner Furd Prick
SAYS q 4O-game schedule would
be necessary II The idea II
adopted But Gabe Paul. CeVe-
land general manager. thinks q
3o-Enme schedule Ii the plan
that Win be ACCEPTED
"A team won't play every
team IN the other league every
year" Paul pointed cut, hui
that wouldn't Be Necessary
You mean q team would
play Is inteK1eague games IT
home and Is On The road2" q
writer asked
That's right" Gabe agreed
You don't have to play them
al every year. Every 0thgr
year would be god enough.
That way you'd set the stars
one year and suffer with &c
md division eluhg the nex"
who's to ny who's going
to be q star next year, an
other writer asked
Gahe shook his head.
Friek pointed out that cities
Ike Los Angeles. Chicago and
New York, which have two big
league teams. might not cotton
70 the idea I'M take q lot o.
persuasion. too. fur the Dodg-
ers and Giants to drop even
one game Of their lucrative
rivalry. However, the fhunder-
Gus Applause given Stan MuEi-
al. Warren SPAIN and WiIlie
Nays when they were intro
duced yesterday indicated SUI
ficient fan interest 70 trya Es-
TEN q scheduling adopted suc-
eessfuIly long ago BY pro foot
ball
And stin they szy IN inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Duffy, KiftIe
SET Pace In
Junior Golf

In DEffw Em0 70 70 an
49,
ez4AE4 1Az18 . Wa @3AE ~ A@-A-
wrHSm- ale zNmwTwfmTTmnf1 Mt
<E
k-~~~w|Rm mwrSr4-
- - - - =
hrH eEM HoIe4 II the O1EfT1cT
d4111C 6o4Lu811e1k-
~TF.s-~knA Inw n4nN ~
Army Navy, q ana J, N ne 1IfSI
-
5000 Rzwr Rakne1Tf1A ~
AA4A-A44 Gk2D8s y A-A4 - N ak
.m~wNERNmm
G4E - Tuning 8ecouQ Dess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Cords Sign Youth

ST. LOUIS. July II CAP-
The Cardinals announced yes
terday the signing Of Jose
Taylor, brother Of Second
BaSeman Tony Taylor Of the
PhlIIies. Jose. -. also playa
second base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Iun fhe Stadium dsif m IN
time"
REu EnlnH q Ii - -E
Ehe1ule. iur1uniW N mr.
league Cuu1EEtK. Wullt m E1R
me plEyU ~ KrUmblHmE
about the 1K2-EMmR season
brought III ny gxMnEiun and
WEuf n rEdurTiun- GHAR MiFf
LIS games Nl1fnin nm 4EM
would h E181. md I'M -
manning ID icing m EfR 11z
$50
Inc lung EumTuHr EHEKun I'D
pGrenfly Isn't IN Un1E 1Eu
buEKing Ehe ulKyErK- 8rurW nD-
murS wE hrM-.n 1tE1 E1E
WHut ID dunap Frank SrTz df
New York NJ TfEr CunTuEximZ
agent End TINT EEsF WYNN u
q candidate In TN inn
HeE mi EEEIhs," Jim Bm-
ming sid When nEksd lhurn n
The rules Ksz1e Ttz1 m aGszaz
player can't HEurEEEr1t ThR riiEE-
1.
Another KumrR Rin wwn
would QUIT TN Whi1e SIX ID
murrUw Il urfer1n TN ina
even II unly 11Er Virtrl8 EEHE
frum the EherlEnsd 8m EEMl.
y nUticed m Esemsf nrHrEE-
her than usual" IN 0Eft-dE-
town WTIter commented W1HT
wyunS name GMm up. i've
never knUwr hmm an INK N haxik-
sharper, but MT TIM hEl1El In
Was sanding Mruun6. Efmh1iTR
hams win EVETybudE Enn 2rz-
ing Ike q czndidz1R dm EuR
thing MEbe ne nEeE wz1E IN
i'm"
To1k IT tine E@EFiiEr.' =
someone kMid when n duHn mi
on Billy MurKnS INN MlIiHi
into the ErxndstMnd hEsn1un I'm
Chief ExEcuriwS mr. HIM
President Etnud Hnn WRErtHH Z
dozen E1xiDus hams E-zib IN
the bail md Iiiant IN xirw
until Someone had finn 1InME-
sion.
II happened I'D nirtEn II VIZ
suggested ff1Rt FrR QIEEnfa
send Mr.. KEuneky n hMEEi1mll
ms q mEmEutD M TIM EEmG.
j . . .
When TIM 1Ed-ruH1Hn 1GE-iiTI
Band pkIRdrd I'M TIM hum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

When 11ae rrd-ruH1Hd 1GEilTR
Band pkrR<ird I'M TIM 1TMh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

9EruND BOUND
Uueer dHfssesd R1fhcht1d. and Z
Grnhmm aEfzaez1 I9nn1l1n. , and :.
Kfrf9 aafszGsd @EAmidk. 8 and ..
HWHn dafanead H1rEhnrB 4 Gna :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

NM person VIM threw q
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Ahicon Diplomats Describe
Area Housing Search Abuse

If I have to announce that I
am an ambassador before ]
enter any establishment or
apartment building in this city
in order not to be subjected to
insults and humiliationS, I will
request that my government
recall me-"
The ambassador show e d
through his statement how dis
elimination processes here
affect America in its interna-
tional struggle with commu-
niSm.
Live in IlIegality'
Il cannot believe in any of
your ideals of democracy and
justice when you live in a state
of illegality," he said.
Another African representa-
tive, an embassy staff member,
commented:
How can I be effective Gas
a diplomat) if people are not
prepared to eat with me, to
see me at home, to look upon
me as a person? When I leave
the office. I must go straight
home, making sure that I don't
step on anyone. You don't feel
free, you don't belong the
more one is, in this country
the more one feels like going
back"
Still another example of re-
buke was related by another
African Embassy staff member
a.. I saw an advertisement,
I telephoned. The owner asked
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Charges Dropped
Against Grid Star

Assault charges against
Harold Frazier, 10, an all
Metropolitan football fullback
at Eastern High School last
season, were dropped today in
Municipal Court.
Charges against three other
youths also were dropped.
The four were charged March
l9 on a warrant by Bryant D.
Harris, 18, of 1918 E street NE,
a Roosevelt High School stu
dent. He said the 6-foot, 235-
pound football star and his
companions were among IL
youths who attacked him and
a friend at Georgia avenue and
Gallatin street NV. last March
IL.
Charged with Frazier, of the
200 block of Nineteenth street
NV, were William Washing
ton, 18, of the 1000 block of
Third street NV; George Gar
rett, 10. 5000 block of Thir-
teenth street NV, and Edward
M. Andrews, 18, alias John E.
Andrews, 1900 block of L street
NV.
Assistant United States At
torney John H. Treanor said
he gave the four youths a stern
lecture and that they then
shook hands with young Harris.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
White 10 Take
Oath Monday
BY the Associated Press

Byron R. White will be
sworn in Monday as a justice
of the Supreme Court, the JUS
tice Department said today.
The nomination of Mr.. White
to move up from Deputy At
torney General to the highest
bench whizzed through the
Senate yesterday on a voice
vote a few hours after unani-
nous approval by the Senate
Judiciary Committee.
He succeeds Charles E. Whit
taker, who retired April on
the advice of his physician.
The usual practice is to ad-
minister the oath privately in
the courts chambers, then hold
a public Swearing-in ceremony
in open session. The next such
session is set for 10 am. Mon
day.
Mr.. White, a 44-year-old
former Rhodes scholar who was
nicknamed "Whizzer" as an
All-America football player in
the l93OS, sat silently for nearly
two hours while witnesses sang
his praises before the Judi
ciary Committee.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

me to come right over and I
did. When I arrived, she said
she could not rent it to a
Negro. She said she was a
Christian, she believed in equal
ity and abhorred discrimina-
tion, but that the issue was
not one of sentiment but one
of dollars and cents, for If a
Negro moved in, all the other
tenants would move out and
then she couldn't meet the
mortgage payments. She would
have not asked me to come,
she said, had she realized I
was not white"
The diplomat described his
reaction to her rebuff in these
words: For five minutes 1
stood looking at her; I couldn't
talk. Finally I woke up; I
realized what it was . side by
side with talk of equality I get
this"
The difficulties encountered
in house hunting by African
diplomats, and sometimes Asian
and Latin American embassy
personnel, were reported to the
special protocol service section
of the State Department, which
has undertaken to aid diplo-
mats in apartment house hunt
ing in luxury" apartments in
Northwest Washington west of
Sixteenth street and a portion
of Fourteenth street above
Missouri avenue.
The special session turned it
over to the Civil Rights Com
mission.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Atom Scientists
To Share Award
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion will award a total of $685.
600 in prizes to five American
scientists for especially meri-
toriouS contributions" to nu-
clear science.
Acc Chairman Glenn T..
Seaborg said the 1862 Ernest
Orlando Lawrence Memorial
Award will be shared by:
DR.. Herbert F. York, a former
key scientist of the Defense
Department, and now chan
cellor of the University of Cali
fornia at San Diego; DR.. An
drew A. Benson, of the labora-
tory of nuclear medicine and
radiation biology. University of
California at Los Angeles; DR..
Richard P. Feynman, professor
of theoretical physics, Cali
fornia Institute of Technology;
DR.. Herbert Loldstein, professor
Of nuclear engineering, Colum-
bia University, and DR.. Anthony
L. Turkevich, chemistry profess
sor, University of Chicago.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Carrier Jet Lost
In Carolina Area
By the Associated Press

A jet attack plane from the
new atomic carrier Enterprise
has been missing since yester-
day, the Navy said today.
The FAB jet was launched
from the carrier about 7 o'clock
last night while the Enterprise
was operating off the Carolina
coast. 1t normally carries two
persons.
The Navy said a search for
the missing plane is being GEN.
tered in the area of Myrtle
Beach-Cherry Point and off
shore frome there.
The Enterprise was partici-
pating in a fleet exercise last
night when a violent Squall
struck. The ship ordered all
her planes that were aloft at
the time to land at air bases
ashore. All came in except the
FAB.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

ually their attitudes change. A
lot Of people ignore the ed
ucating effects of the law.
More and more, people OF the
North and the South have come
to accept the idea of the rule
of law"
Mr.. Bernhard married, a year
before his graduation from
Yale, Janice Hartman, Phi
Beta Kappa at Smith College.
This was in 1858, shortly after
she had returned from Europe
where she had climbed the
Matterhorn. Mrs. Bernhard,
80, now devotes one day a week
to the D. c. Society for Crippled
Children where she is a physi-
cal therapist, and devotes the
other six to the couples three
small children.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

Attorney General then dropped
remaining chargeS)
In connection with housing
discrimination against Negro
diplomats in the Washington
area, Mr.. Bernhard grows i'm
patient at the argument pitch
ed solely on neutrality-suspicious.
Observation-Disclosures
Of -the-non-white-world?"
Mr.. Bernhard, who had join
ed the Commission staff as a
general attorney in 1858, be-
came deputy staff director in
October. 1859, and director on
March IS. 1861. The philosophy
he brings to the job he ex-
pressed in a few sentences:
Laws and regulations won't
change people overnight, but
as people adapt TO them, grad
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Pilot Appeals RULING

Ronald H. Conway, pilot of
the Imperial AirlineS plane in
which n were killed in a crash
at Richmond, Va, November 8,
has appealed the emergency
revocation of his certificate.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
disclosed this yesterday and
said Examiner S. Thomas
Simon would hear the appeal
at Miami Beach today.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

case, when he dismissed some
of the indictments as being too
vague. That was in 1855 dur
ing the (Senator) Mccarthy
era"
(Judge Youngdahl in 1855
dismissed two perjury indict-
mentS against Prof. Owen Lat
timore, former State Depart
ment adviser, and was upheld
by the U. S. Court of Appeals.
The Government had charged
Mr.. baltimore with perjury be-
fore the Senate Internal Secur-
ity subcommittee. The U. S.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
HOUSING
Continued From Page Al

COntlnued From Page Al
person of the Semitic race,
blood or origin, which racial
description shall be deemed to
include Armenians, Jews, He
brews, PersianS and Syrians ="
Besides the antitrust suit,
Mr.. Engel urged three counter
measures against discriminatory
practices.
Revoke License
The first would have the
District Commissioners suspend
or revoke the licenses of real
estate brokers. agents and
statesmen practicing discrimi-
nation.
The second calls for a local
law prohibiting the recording
officer of the District from
accepting instruments contain
ing racial or religious reStric-
tive covenants for record.
And, along with other wit
neSSeS appearing before the
commission, Mr.. Engel urged
a clear declaration of policy
by an executive order" that
the Federal Government and
all of its agencies and depart
mentS will not tolerate dis
icrimination in any housing
project receiving Federal aid.
Mr.. EngelS said District areas
in which persons of the Jewish
faith are excluded are Berkley,
Colony Hills, Kent, Spring VAL
ley and Wesley Heights. Mary
land communities are Beacon
Hill, Brookdale, Hamlet, Ken
wood, Springfield, inner,
WeStmoreland Hills and Wood
Acres. he said.
Representing the State De-
partment, Pedro A. Sanjuan,
assistant chief of protocol,
said that discrimination against
colored diplomats of the newly
founded nations is seriously
hurting American policy.
Weaver Testifies
The rights commissioners in
their morning session heard the
Presidents chief housing Off
.cial, Robert c. Weaver, admins
traitor of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency, speak
up boldly for an executive order
banning discrimination in Fed
.erally aided housing.
Such an order is believed to
be on the Presidents desk.
Asked about issuance of such
a declaration by presiding
Commissioner Dean Erwin N.
'Griswold of the Harvard Law
School, Mr.. Weaver said II am
in favor of (it) but the timing
of this is up to the President. :"
Mr.. Weaver, who had been
the Presidents choice to head
a proposed Department of
Urban Affairs until Congress
killed the plan, cited advances
in civil rights, education, en-
'ployment and public facilities
in Washington, and limited
improvements in Negro housing
opportunities in the Capital,
referring to Southwest rede-
,velopment.
No Accident
This is no accident. 1t re-
fleets careful planning and
imaginative execution" he said.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Weaver
continued, until suburban
areas also open up to all seq
ments of the population we
will continue to suffer from too
great concentration of ethnic
groups in too small a sector of
the Metropolitan Area"
This has unfortunate con ,
sequences for schools, tax bases
and human horizons" he said.
Questioned by Staff Director
Berl Bernhard as to the most
formidable obstacles" in the
racial housing question, Mr..
Weaver replied that 1T is very
easy to discover a devil" but
indicated he did not want to
name one.
However, he added, that "in-
duStry leadership reflects, very
often creates popular atti-
tudeS."
Home Builders
The industry leadership he
Evening star., 1962-04-12
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Rights Staff Chief, 81,
Key Hearing Figure

A key figure at the housing
hearings of the United States
Commission on Civil Rights,
starting today. is Berl Bern
hard, the boyish-looking 81
year-old staff director.
Spectators at the State De-
partment auditorium will Se
able to see him down front,
within earShot of the COM
missioners. flanked by two
staff members. The six-foot,
dark-haired director may ap-
pear slightly uncomfortable in
his neatly pressed suit and
well-arranged tie.
That is because he is used
to working in shirt sleeves and
loosened tie. not hesitating to
slide down in his chair in his
wood-paneled office within the
shadow of the White House at
726 Jackson place NV
Mr.. Bernhard, as does Presi-
dent Truman, possesses a
meaningless middle initial.
which, he comedies. probably
will stick with him forever.
The letter is "I." 1t doesn't
stand for anything, including
Isaac, by which he has some
time been known, he says.
Home Town Has Problems
Born in New York, he spent
his early youth in Englewood.
N. j., a city he identifies, with
some irony in view of his cur
rent position. as having prob
lens these days" This is a
reference to recent racial diff
ficultieS reported there.
Mr.. Bernhard's father was a
lawyer and a banker, and from
all appearances, the staff di-
rector-at least in his youthful
years-was a stranger to the
tensions of race and creed in
which he finds himself so
deeply involved today.
In the late '40s his family
moved to the Florida Keys, to
Marathon, so miles from Key
West. With an occasional trace
of nostalgia in his voice for less
hectic days. he recalls the SUM-
baked beaches. tarpon and bone
fishing and sailing.
His first jolt with the race
problem came while he was
attending Dartmouth College.
"One Of the best football
players on campus couldn't get
into one of the fraternities
because he was a Negro" he
recalled. II was the president
of the Student Government at
that time, and we got into it
full tilt"
The uproar resulted, he said,
in ore of the early college
fraternity movements toward
local option" A fraternity
could stay on campus, he ex-
planned. if it dropped restric-
tive color bars demanded by
the national parent organiza-
ton.
LaudS YOungdahl
1t seems almost natural
therefore, after receiving his
law degree at Yale in 1854, that
he should come to Washington
to serve as law clerk to U. S
District Court Judge Luther w
Youngdahl.
Mr.. Bernhard virtually wakes
lyrical in speaking of Judge
Youngdahl. "He had a very
great impact on me. He's got
courage. real integrity. He was
demanding in his standards
from his staff and the lawyers
who came before him in court.
II saw it. I felt it. I was
with him dIIriI1U tbe IotiY1oOro