davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-29
nouncing he had no plans tt

IlouIlClIlS ne Qdu no plans 10
retire.,
The fullest expression OF
Mr.. Kennedy's philosophy on
judicial appontees is in the
statement he made last May
10 when he signed the Federal
judgeship bill.
II want to take this op-
portunity," he said, Ito say that
for our Federal courts I shall
choose men and women of un-
questioned ability. I want for
our courts individuals with
respected professional skill, in
corruptible character, firm
judicial temperament, the rare
inner quality to know when to
temper justice with mercy, and
the intellectual capacity to
protect and illuminate the
Constitution and our historic
values in the context of a soci-
ETY. experiencing profound and
rapid change"
Appointments Criticized
An American Bar Association
official last month criticized
President Kennedy for the "im-
balance" of his judicial ap-
pointmentS between Republi-
cans and Democrats.
So far, the President has
nominated SO Democrats, one
Liberal party member and one
Republican to the Federal
bench. He also resubmitted the
names of three Republicans ap-
pointed by General Eisenhower
two of whom were confirmed.
A native of Kansas and ar
active trial lawyer in Kansas
City, Mo-, Justice Whitaker
received three judicial appoint
ments in rapid succession from
President Eisenhower.
He was named Federal judge
for the Western district of Mis-
souri, July 8, 1854; a Judge OF
the Eighth Circuit Court June
S, 1856, and an associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court
March 2, 1857.
He was named to replace
retiring Justice Stanley F. Reed
Chief Justice Warren issued
a statement saying the court
is losing "the daily association
of a devoted colleague and
friend. He can leave the court
with the lasting satisfaction OF
having given to the judiciary OF
his country eight years of dedi-
Gated service. No greater salts
faction can come to a public
servant"
Whittaker's Statement
In his own statement, issued
by the court, Justice Whitaker
said:
Having reached a point ol
physical exhaustion from the
great volume and continuous
stress of the courts work,
entered Walter Reed General
Hospital on March 6, 1862, fol
observation and tests. The doc
tors advise a period of rest ano
conclude that my return to the
court would unduly jeopardize
my future health"
A medium sized, slightly
built man with brown hair and
a soft voice, Justice Whitaker
was known as a careful legal
technician.
AT the Time OF his appoint
ment to the high court, he said,
Il read the law only for an
understanding of its meaning
and apply and enforce it in ac-
cordance with my understand
ing of the meaning"
The retiring jurist was borr
on Washington's birthday, 1901
on a farm near Troy, ISans. HI
went through nine grades of 6
country school, then quit fol
three years to puild up a small
bank account through farm
work and trapping.
With his savings, he moved tc
Kansas City, where he worked
as an office boy in a law firm
while being tutored in high
school subjects and studying
law courses at night at Kansa.
City University.
Evening star., 1962-03-29

have the ability or requirements
for the Job.
The issue came up when
Representative Gross, Republi-
can of Iowa, wanted to know
how much it cost the Navy to
make a hurry-up head count"
of all Navy installations to find
out how many Negro civilian
employees it had and how
many were in grades IL and
above. Mr.. Gross said the re-
quest came from the Presidents
Committee which ordered Navy
to furnish the information
within five days.
Mr.. Fay said these surveys
cost the Navy $4,000. Under
questioning he acknowledged
that the survey probably wasn't
too accurate since it relied
mainly on various supervisors
opinions as to who were Ne
groeS. Mr.. Gross brought out
that there may have been en-
ployes of varying complexions
who might or might not be Ne
groes.
PRAISE-At the conclusion
Of the hearing, Chairman Davi!
praised Mr.. Fay, Rear Admira
M. j. Lawrence and others con,
nected with Navy's perSonne
and manpoWer program TO
having done a good job il
manpower and personnel oper
ations.
CRITICAL-On the othe
hand the House group was crit
ical of practices it said wa
going on at the Naval Com
municationS Station at nearb
Cheltenham, Md. Top Nav
brass there was accused Q
trying to break an America
Federation of Government EN-
ploye's local there and usin
personnel practices which hav
seriously damaged employ
morale. Mr.. Fay and Admire
Lawrence promised they woul
look into the matter and tax
any action +"smed necessar
to correct it.
\
FLEXIBLE HOURS-At tn
Kennedy administrations re
quest, Chairman Johnston {
the Senate Civil Service Com
} mittee has sponsored a bill
E allow Government agencit
Y more flexibility in setting tt
Evening star., 1962-03-29
WHITAKER
Continued ]

Continued From Page Al
Warren, II, will complete his
required period Of service next
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-02
q CANDID CAMERA.


Candid interviews. Bound and gagged,
Allen Funt appeals to delivery boys to
free him. in another segment he soIieits
opinions of pasersby about which hat
looks best on Dorothy Collins, who poses
as his wife. tRepeat)
1920 q LAWMAN.
Western. "The Long Gun" Marshal Troop
learns that peace officer has lost his
nerve and plans to ambush two outlaws
John 0ehner Is featured.
q WHATS MY LINE?
Quiz Guest panelist: Llberace.
HOO q NEWS. SPORTS.
Streeter, Michael.
q HoLLYWooDS FINEST.
Movie. IVA Hours. Sunday Dinner for
a Soldier" 1914. Anne Baxter and John
Kodiak.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
News. sports. and backstage. Editorial.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

while they did war work and
were otherwise employed.
Actually, in spite Of the
fathers. absence from home,
and the mothers at work,
fewer children found their
way into juvenile court dur
ing this time than now.
In 1850, Washington gave
up its program when Federal
funds were no longer avail
able. New York City per-
sisted in running the centers.
using State and city funds.
In New York, the role of
the Department Of Welfare is
to administer public funds
allocated by the city for the
purpose Of providing day care
services. and to supervise
sAASA CAPCAItutunC W 6AAC
voluntary agencies.
The private agencies organ
tzed as the Day Care Council
Of New York work with the
various boards in charge Of
the centers. I can testify to
their interest in and devotion
to. the children placed in
those day care centers.
Washington has o few day
care centers under the
United GiverS Fund. The
good centers are overcrowded
and not readily available to
Evening star., 1962-05-17

mothers who live in different
parts Of the city, where there
are no facilities.
The Commissioners are
asking for 100000 to assist
mothers in the purchase of
day care, especially those
mothers who have been newly
trained at the Public Welfare
Training Center and now
hold jobs.
They are off relief and the
Welfare Department would
like them to remain self
supporting.
Let US hope that citizens
will make available In the
District of Columbia ut least
a few day care centers where
mothers and children may
feel secure in the struggle to
remain self-supporting.
If interested, you can write
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Society Plons
Morning Event

The Michigan State Soci-
ETY. win hold its 1852 Con-
gressional Breakfast at 9 am.
next Thursday in the. Visi-
tors Cafeteria. New Senate
Office Building.
The event win honor Michi-
gan's Senators and Represen-
tatives in conjunction with
Michigan Week.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Meet Balls
Mrs. z. N. r, Armand

Mrs. z. N. r.. Annandale
Here's q recipe for cocktail
meat balls which some of you
may enjoy.
Use ! pound ground beef,
2 slices white bread, with
crusts. V cup milk, / small
onion. grated, l tablespoon
parsley flakes. 1 egg, salt and
pepper to taste. l tablespoon
Accent. 2 tablespoons salad
oil. For the sauce, use "a
tablespoons corn starch, u
cup sugar, l teaspoon salt, /
tablespoon soya sauce, u cup
vinegar and l cup beef broth.
Tear bread into pieces;
mix with milk to make q
paste. Do this with your
hands. Combine with meat,
onion, parsley and egg. Mix
in seaSonings. Make into
Evening star., 1962-05-17
WEE WOMEN
''You have 10 idea Whal

You have no idea what
= drill it was buying
things that. SreS't deduc.
ibie for q change -"
small tabout " inch in di-
ameter) balls.
! find that when 1t comes
time to saute' the meat balls,
it Is easier If they have been
chilled for an hour first.
Combine sauce ingredients
and heat. stirring. until sauce
thickens.
Pour over. meat balls and
simmer for about Is minutes.
Serve in chatting dish or
casserole. Makes 4 dozen.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

to the Commissioners. to pro-
vide planning for day care
centers this year. so that next
year. when Federal funds be-
come available for day care.
We can participate in the
program.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Here's How

ReodeFt Clearing House Is eea-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL ss q pubIie-series sxehsass
Of ideas between srsa EeadeFs. The
Stor eannot except phone cells per-
toinins to This column. All Ietters
must bear the writer's full nome and
oddress. No advertising is printed
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Rug Dyeinq
B. S. K, Alexandria

o. .. n, AIeLuHdTtd
We have a Is by 15-foot
wool rug that requires fire.
quent cleaning. which we
have been doing ourselves.
We finally had it cleaned
professionally and the results
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Stuffed Fish

Mrs. J. M, BIGdensbHTo
I have been looking for Q
recipe for fish stuffed with
crab meat and then fried.
Does anyone have such q rec
ipe they would be willing to
pass on to me?
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Annual Meeting

The Mary Bartlett chapter
Of the OAR win hold its an
= nual meeting ct 8 pm. next
Sunday at the home Of Mrs.
Clay L. Jennison.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

were not much better. Is 1t
possible to dye the rug at
home? II so. will someone
please pass the method on to
US? Thank you.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Day Care Not q New Ideo
Mrs. N. P. O., Washinoton

Day care for the children of working mothers
suggested by Mrs r C. L., Washington, IN her
recent letter IN this column, is not new idea
During the last war, Washington provided
centers to which mothers brought their children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Wheaton Fire
Jams Traffic

A fire at Todd's Laundry q
Dry Cleaning Village in
Wheaton caused an estimated
$4,000 damage and resulted in
a big traffic jam during the
afternoon rush hour yesterday.
The fire broke out shortly
after 4 pm. at the corner of
Viers Mill road and University
boulevard. Just north Of the
Wheaton Plaza Shopping Cen
ter.
Montgomery County Fire
Marshal Charles H. Howe, jr.,
said the fire started in a waste
basket in the beauty parlor Sec
ton of the establishment, APP
parently from q match or
lighted cigarette. Flames spread
to the ceiling, he said.
Most Of the damage was con-
fined to the beauty shop but
smoke filled the rest Of the
building, the fire marshal re-
ported.
1t forced many patrons us
ing washing machines and
clothes driers TO vaeate the
building temporarily. Except
for the beauty parlor. the husi-
nesses were re-opened for last
night. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
US. Agents Seize
Gaming Devices
In Virginia Raids

RICHMOND, Dec. 10 (AP)
Treasury Department intelli-
gence agents today swooped
down on unlicensed COIN
operated gaming devices in q
number Of Virginia localities.
A spokesman said agents
were rounding up machines in
Norfolk and vicinity, Virginia
Beach. Newport News. Berry
vile, Winchester, stanton,
Danville. Roanoke, Lynchburg
and Richmond.
The roundup involves more
than 100 machines, which can
make payoffs ranging from
money to material goods and
extra games, it was reported.
A $3.50 Federal coin-operated
gaming device stamp is required
Of owners.
The raids will continue into
the afternoon, the spokesman
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

vised to predict what the situa-
ton will be 10 months from
now when I have been in office
less than IL months" he said.
"Of course, everyone hopes no
tax increase will be necessary"
Gov. Harrison recalled that
during his election campaign
last year he said q sales tax
would be imposed only as q last
resort and added, II am doing
everything can to stimulate
the economy"
Turning to other subjects,
Gov. Harrison said, II feel
more optimistic today than ]
have in several months over
the States traffic picture. as
terrible as that Is. 1t appears
that throughout all Of Viz
ginia. the people are becoming
aroused the people are
beginning to get mad about It,"
The Governor said, 1.-THE
courts have 1t in their hands
today to deal firmly and harsh
ly with reckless drivers II the
people will back them up"
The Governor said he ex-
poets an appeal To the Supreme
Court Of q Federal District
Courts decision invalidating
Virginia's 1862 reapportion-
ment acts will run It's course. +"
He declined to say how soon
the State will file Its appeal,
but said there would be no
undue delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
ARSON IS SEEN
IN HOUSE FIRE

An abandoned house near
Navy, Va, was destroyed last
night in a fire apparently set
by arsoniStS. Fairfax County
officials reported.
Fire Marshal Willis Burton
was investigating today two
false reports Of brush fires
earlier in the evening near
Navy.
Four companies responded to
the house fire at 1859 pm,
in answer TO q telephone re-
port to fire alarm headquar-
tiers. The two-story frame dwell
ling was located on State Route
764 about three-quarters Of q
mile from Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

than during the same period
last year. he said, Nationwide,
the increase was 2.6 per cent,
he noted.
He was asked If this situation
rules out q tax increase during
his remaining three years in
office.
II think 1t would be ill-ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Harrison Cites Growth,
But Is Insure Of Toxes
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star staff Writer

RICHMOND, Dec l9,-Gov. Harrison said today he is
greatly encouraged by increased industrial development In Vr
sna during his first in office but could not predict
whether the healthier will rule out tax increase
Nom agricultural employment for the first 10 months OF
this year increased 8 per cent and provided 46535 jobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

New York, New York, it's won
derfuI fashion town!
This is the week fashion editors
from all over the country get peep
at foil fashions. This city creotes more
foshion per square inch, than just
about any place in the world. The
foshion tempo is fost. News pops up in
just about every direction and in every
section.
It's fashion every hour on the
hour plus seeing and talking to the
men and women behind the lobeIs.
Shoes, hots, jeweIry, furs, coots. suits,
accessories, hoirdos-oII foil into view
on the runway. Well be reporting
what the spotlight shows, and how the
fashions are presented to US for you in
turn to evoIuote.
How will you look this foil and
winter, 1862?
Already the evening lineup indi-
cotes the coming season is one in which
formoIity will be foremost.
The First Lody's trip to India and
Pokiston hos resulted in numerous de-
sioners, including her own, Oleg Cos
SIM, being stimulated into designing
Roioh eoots, sori dropes, and using
exotic coIors that seem out-of-seoson
with their briIlonee and light.
Famed Byzontium whose name
changed to Constontinople and then
lstonbuI has also contributed rich
mood to fashion for foil and winter.
Richly embroidered and jewelled bor-
ders, tunics, deep-toned royal velvets
ore reminiscent Of the era Of Empress
Theodoro.-ELENl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Presbyterions to Have
OkIohomon as Speaker

Guest speakers will the pupts Of number Of Wash
ington churches for services tomorrow.
The Dr. c. RaSton Smith Of First Presbyterian Church Of
Oklahoma City will speak and II services of National
Presbyterian Church. Connecticut and street NV
will the O'Clock the site Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

depicts the gilt-roofed Cathe-
dral Of the Assumption in Kiev,
once the center of Russian cul-
ture. Olexa PowStenko. head Of
the Washington chapter Of the
Ukrainian Academy of Arts and
Sciences in the United States,
said the icon was painted be-
fore 1909.
The Cathedral was destroyed
during World War II and the
Communists couldn't find it in
their pocketbooks to rebuild it.
Mr.. Korner bought the icon at
a Soviet government store in
KieV.
The second icon is a por-
trait Of Princess Olba, who
ruled over the Kiev state In the
10th Century. The princess be-
came a Christian even before
the religion was officially in
troduced to the Kievan Rus,
now called the Ukraine.
Mr.. Korner purchased the
portrait of Olaha from a Rus
sian church in Paris. This icon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Canon TO Talk
AtCafI1edraI

Canon William @. Workman
will be preacher at the IL am.
Holy Communion service to-
morrow in Washington Cathe-
dral. Canon Frederick H. AFTER
ton will be celebrant.
The Rev. John P. Carter Of
The Plains, Va, secretary for
college work for the Thir d
Province of the Episcopal
Church, will preach at the 4
O'Clock EvenSong service.
Jack Ruhl, organist Of the
First Presbyterian Church of
Fort Wayne. Ind, will play a
recital of works by Vivaldi,
Bach, Langlais. Widor and
Sowerby Immediately following
the EvenSong.
Holy Communion viii be cell
ebrated by Canon Workman at
g am. in st. Mary's Chapel.
The Rev. Davis Carter, cur
rently serving as assistant to
Representative. Jack Brooks,
Democrat of Texas, will be
celebrant and preacher for a
holy communion service at
$3.50 am. in Bethlehem Chapel.
California will be. remem-
bered tomorrow in the Cathe-
dral's traditional State day
prayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

ton. will speak at the 10 am.
service Of the North Wheaton
United Church Of Christ, Silver
Spring, which meets in the
Georgian Forest Elementary
School, Regina drive off Geor-
gia avenue extended.
Ulysses j. Houston, a 1862
graduate of the School of Reli-
.gion at Howard University, will
speak at the $50 am. service
of Peoples Congregational
Church, 4704 Thirteenth street
NV.
The Rev. DR.. Martha Dunn
Chesterfield, pastor Of the First
Church Of Truth of Long Is
land. will speak at II am. be-
fore the Divine Science Church
Of the Healing Christ, POPS
Thirty fifth street NV.
Robert Cunningham, Of Bal
timore, a summer vicar supply,
will speak at $3.50 and IL am.
services of Redeemer Lutheran
Church, 3799 East-West high
way, HyattSville.
DR.. Harold H. Hughes, super
intendent of the newly-formed
Arlington District of the Meth
odist Church and a former
pastor of Arlington Methodist
Church, will speak at the $3.50
and IL am. services Of GILMORE
Methodist Church, Charlie S
street and Leesburg pike, Falls
Church.
Navy Chaplain Dennis C.
Kinlaw, who is on the staff of
the Navy Chief of Chaplains,
will speak at the 10 am. serv-
ice Of the GuntOn-TempIe
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Newton streets
NV.
The Rev. AL Simmons, pas
tor Of the Ben Hill Presbyterian
Church, Atlanta, Ga, will speak
at $3.50 and IL am. services
Of darlington Presbyterian
Church, 3846 King street, Alex
andria. Mr.. Simmons entered
the ministry from Harrington
Church and was its first men,
Der to do so.
Comdr. Robert J. Schneck,
head of the Ecclesiastical Rela-
tons Branch Of the Chaplains
Division in the Bureau of Ma
val Personnel, will speak at the
9 and 11:15 am. services of the
Falls urch Presbyterian
Churches, 225 East Broad street,
Falls Church.
Capt. Roderic Lee Smith, a
Navy chaplain attached to the
Sea Transport Command, will
speak at the 1890 am. service
Of the S0uthminSter United
Presbyterian Church, which
meets in the Oxon Hill md }
Elementary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
3Priiesfs
Reassiiqned

Three new pastoral appoint
ments and two others involv-
ing assistant pastors were an
nounced this week by the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch
bishop of Washington.
The Rev. Charles w. Mel
son, pastor of Ascension Parish,
Bowie, since 1860, has been
named pastor of the new st.
Plus x Catholic Parish at
Bowie.
The Rev. Peter Manganaro,
assistant pastor Of st. Francis
Xavier Parish since 1860. has
been appointed to succeed Fa-
ther Nelson as pastor of As
cension Parish, and the Rev.
Raymond G. Decker, assistant
at st. Bernandette's Parish
since 1852, has been named
pastor Of st. Georges Catholic
Church, Valley Lee, Nd, whose
present pastor. the Rev. limo
thy ]. Larkin. is going on sick
leave.
Father Nelson Is widely
known in the Archdiocese. He
has served as pastor at st.
Peters: st. Mary's. Landover
Hills; Our Lady Star of the
Sea, Solomons. Md, and st.
Martins, Gaithersburg. He also
is a former spiritual director
of the Sodality Union of Wash
ington.
Father Manganaro served at
st. Mary's, Laurel, and at Holy
Rosary Parish, Washington, be-
fore going to st. Francis Xavier
Father Decker was at st. An
thongs Parish before going to
st. Bernadette's.
The two assistant pastors in
volved in the changes are the
Rev. Daniel ]. O'Connell, who is
going from Ascension Parish,
Bowie, to st. Plus x Parish,
and the Rev. Jerome C. LOTUS,
a newly ordained priest, who
Is being assigned to st. Ber-
nadette's.
All of the assignments are
effective August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

is an oil painting made In the
10th century.
These things really belong
to the Ukrainian people," said
Mr.. Korner, adding that what
prompted the donation was his
friendship with the late DR..
Arnold Margolin.
DR.. Margolin, once a Su-
preme Justice in the Ukrainian
Democratic Republic and Uk-
rainian Ambassador to London,
was killed in an automobile ac-
cident here in 1856.
The gifts will be transferred
from Washington to the United
States center of the Ukrainian
Orthodox Church in Bound
Brook, N. j.. where the church
a museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Comdr. Duncan
Assiqned Here

1t. Commander Henry C.
Duncan next week will assume
duties as chaplain of the Navy
Chapel at 1901 Nebraska ave-
nue. NV.
Commander Duncan, q
Methodist, formerly was as
signed to the aircraft carrier
USS Shangri-La. He is reliev-
ing Commander Richard D
Cleaves, who has been assigned
to the chapel for the last two
years.
Commander Cleaves, an
American Baptist, is being as
signed as staff chaplain Of the
Military Sea Transportation
Service to replace Capt. Rod
eric L. Smith, who will retire
on September /.