davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

CHEV. 81 Impala 8 4-dr. hit, auto.
trans, p.s., Wv. tires, r. and h.,
and other extras. Black w/gray
interior, low mileage, excel. cond.
Price S2.295. Call Ii. 3-5905 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

MeLEAN-2Ia wooded acres, area
= OF beautiful homes, $4,000. Also,
. Owner may take good offer on
acre for quick sale. Exclusive.
GRACE A. KEMPTON, Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
ROYAL MOTORS

CHEW. $50 Impala 4-dr. hardtop,
power steering, auto. trans, r.
and b., super engine. Real nice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
POTOMAC RIVER

Approximately 100 acres enEuifed
+ BY water overlooking river and
bay with State roads on three
sides. A natural for DEVELOPMENT
into canals with protective water
potential for good promoter
. with substantial capital.
H. MARSTON SMITH, Attorney,
WARSAW, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Chrysler -Imperial-P -Simca
400 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
CHEW. 81 hardtop. T. and h., auto.
Beautiful 2-tone green finish. To-
days special. S945. BURROWS
$500. (Opp. Navy YardO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

ROCKVILLE - 32.8 high wooded
, acres adjacent to city limits. Real
speculative opportunity at $500
IN T-6744 M EV 4-R961
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
BROCK HAUL FsTATFS =
CAMP SPRINGS. MD

: ~, A-sers lots. Sewer and water
ewes. 10. 7-423s or To. 2-l3I3.
=. COLEsVILLE, NEW 29-Choice "a,
with city water. $3.50, terms
WILLIAMS CO., Ju. 1874 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
AUT0MoTIVE MISC.
TRUCKS FOR SALE

TRANSMISSION, ch-ysler '53 guar
Anteed to be In good condition.
Call after I'm, ESG-AQQl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

= ACRES with 4 room frame house
On state road. 2 miles from
fredericksburg, Va. Priced $4,000
$500 down. Call OIL. 4-22S6 after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

CHEV. '58 IMPALA hardtop. All
power features, plus air cond. :,
$4,000 mi. Immaculate. OWNER.
HU. 3-5505. Ext. 200.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01
NAA,r ,n,,l,IS HARCIS PROGRAM

quently libelous. Hargis accuses
the NAACP of being under Com
munist control and he refers to
its leaders as Communist.
The letter reminds the stations
that they are operating under fed
eral law With certain requirements
.some of which may be violated
by material of the kind Hargis
has transmitted"
However, Mr.. Wilkins expresses
confidence that the stations would
not knowingly be party to the
broadcasting of slander or libel
Aside from these aspects OF the
Hargis broadcasts, there is the
obvious matter of democratic fail
play and the moral obligation t6
afford the opportunity for the
other side of controversial issue
to be heard"
Moreover, he added, he hoped
that in the future, if such ma
terial is presented, the station
Twill take the action called fol
by both liability and conscience.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01

New York - The National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People has written to SO
local radio and televiSion stations
in 26 states protesting against de
famatory and frequently libelous'
statement abo,.t the NAACP on
certain of Billy James HarglS
Christian Crusade" programs.
The Association has also called
upon it's local units in cities where
the program is broadcast to moni-
tor it, to demand equal time to
answer "untruthful or misleading
statements about the NAACP, .
and to report to the. NAACP ma
tional office all such programs.
In letters to station managers
lNAACP Executive Secretary Roy
wilkins charges: ''All the material
in this series of scripts, which pur.
ports to deal with Americas racial
problem, is misleading and er-
roneous, and those portions con.
cerned with the National Assocla-
ton for the Advancement of Color
ed People are defamatory and fire,
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01

Shreveport, La. = A home being
built in the suburbs for DR.. and
Mrs. C. o. Simpkins, integration
leaders, was destroyed by a dyna-
mite bomb recently. The bombing
was the latest in series of at
tacks on integrationists and their
buildings in this area.
DR.. and Mrs. Simpkins are ac-
tive in several organizations work
ing for civil rights. He is a mem
Der of the board of the Southern
Conference Educational Fund, New
Orleans, a southside interracial
group working for integration.
The SimpkinSeS' new home was
almost completed when racists
blew it up. Local officials said
they were looking for the dyna-
miters but were unable to fine
them.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01
First Monday Film

!. Continued from Page, One, -. ,a.
Austria. His vast experience in
psychiatry includes posts with the
Veterans Administration and with
the Arizona State Hospital for four
years. DR.. Breitner is now in pri-
vate practise which is limited to
psychiatry. He is a member OF
APH.. and other 1-..- 40
Citations; a fellow of America.
Association for the Advancement
of Science since 1914 and is the
author of several papers on psy-
chiatry.
The Maricopa Mental Health AS
sociation schedules a series OF
films on the first Monday of each
month on some phase of mental
health or mental illness. This COM
munity service, a part of the ed
ucational program of the Mental
Health Association is open to- all
interested persons with no admis
sion charge. Members of the audi
ence are invited to bring theil
lunches coffee will be provided
SUN UNITED FUND
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01
Senior Citizens Day

(Centinued from Page One)
Kitchen Bands from the Maryvale
and Capitol Senior Citizens Clubs
will play, and round dance groups
dressed in 1912 costumes will per-
form.
After the bandshell program,
there will be a group picnic just
east of the Encanto swimming
pool. Everyone who plans to spend
the day should bring his own lunch.
The hobby show, recreational
demonstration and the agency-or-
ganization display will be held 81
multaneously from 1:3O-2:3O pm.
The Phoenix Hobby Show will be
held in the Encanto Swimming
Pool Building and is open to all
senior citizens. residents or visit
ors. Space to display a hobby may
be reserved by calling or writing
the Adult Center, 11O1 W. Washing
ton, AL 8-7313, Ext. AL.
An introduction to the recrea-
tional activities will be made by
a demonstration of outdoor games
as shuffleborad, rogue and arch
|eryn by City URecreation dseaders
and members of various clubs.
Representatives from the Mari
copa County Health Department
Social Security Administration, and
other service agencies will set UP
a display near the swimming poo
building and be on hand to answer
rs.
Senior Citiz.' Cay will enc
with a dance at 2::3O pm. on the
Encanto volleyball courts. Some
1900 persons from Phoenix anc
Arizona cities and towns attended
last years Senior Citizens Day
at Encanto Park. This is the sec
ond year for this event sponsored
by the Phoenix Parks and Rec
reation Department.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01

All an eligible Hostess neeo
to do to qualify is hold a STAN
ley party any time between
now and April 4, 1862. Her
Stanley dealer then provides
her with an Official Entry
Blank on which the Hostess
completes, in thirty words or
less, the sentence: 81 enjoy be-
ing a Hostess at a Stanley par
ty because -. And she may
submit an entry for every par
ty she holds during the contest
period.
In addition to the 5000 first
prize, the Hostess may win a
1862 Chevrolet "Bel Air" 4
door sedan as second prize, a
mink stole as third prize, or
any one of IA other valuable
prizes including portable .tele-
vision sets, clock radios, elec-
tric drills, steam irons, bridge
sets, electric Shavers, electric
knife sharpeners, electric can
openers, etc.
A Stanley party is always a
social event which a Hostess
and all her neighbors enjoy.
With these truly amazing
awards an eligible Hostess can
now win, signs point to win
ter season of great fun and
great profit to lucky winners.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01
HOME DESTROYED BY DYNAMITE BOMB

Meantime, four student leaders
remained in Jail at Baton Rouge,
La. on charges of criminal an
archy, or try to overthrow the
government by working for inte-
grafton.
Integration leaders asked friends
everywhere to contact the Depart
ment of Justice, Washington, D.
C.. about catching the bombers
and releasing the students engag.
ed in work for peaceful change.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01
Good News for the sfonIey Hostess

The Stanley in for special rewards this sea-
son Parties have always featured the fun of small talk meet
ing old acquantances and stocking up on Stanleys
household products and good grooming adS
Now in of its 30th Anniversary Stanley Home
Products sponsoring contest in which Hostess may win
nm fret nrze any of lat valuable
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01


3' a.y'
s'5F2 aa'tssi5'' @'
pg a'i 4S
u q
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Girl Gains Voice, Leads
ribute to Benefoctor

World War II to have Ameri-
can flags on their home bound
coffins.
| DR.. Winfred OverholSer, st
ElizabethS Hospital superinten-
dent, calls her "a one-Woman
rehabilitation division" who has
cheered more patients than any
other single worker.
Sacrificed to Help
Once, a speaker recalled, she
spent money reserved for her
family's Christmas dinner to
help a polio-Stricken child buy
special shoes.
Mrs. IverSon'S interest in
helping others came to the fore
in 1912, soon after she received
a telegram saying her only son,
William, a Marine, was wounded
and missing behind japanese
lines on Guadalcanal.
Six months later the family
learned he was safe, although
badly injured. During those six
months. Mrs. Iverson turned to
helping others to occupy her
self and made good works a
second career.
AS congratulations came in,
she summed up her feelings
with I've been all over the
country, spoken before congress
sional committees and never
been scared. But l have a lumy
in my throat now"
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Wichers Leaves
Standards Bureau
After AZ Years

Dr.. Edward WicherS. one of
the worlds outstanding au-
thorities on analytical chem
istry, retired today as associate
director of the National Bureau
of Standards, the Commerce
Department announced.
In the last year, DR.. WicherS
saw completion of one of his
favorite projects when phys
icistS and chemists of the world
agreed to a single scale of
atomic weights. Dr. Wichers
eXerted major influence in the
unification using scale based
on carbon II.
The scientist was associate
director for the last four Of
his A years at the bureau.
During this time he con-
tributed to the development of
complete system for analyz-
ing platinum metals and helped
produce major improvements
in the quality of reagent
chemicals. While chief of the
NBS chemistry division, he es-
tablished the pure substances
section.
He has been chairman of
the Commission on Atomic
Weights and president of the
Chemical Society of Washing
ton, and held major posts in
the American Chemical So
ciety. He received an Ex-
ceptional Service Award from
the Commerce Department in
1852.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

Life has come full circle fol
the Byron R. Whites.
That was the first reaction
of Mrs. White when her huS-
band called from Denver last
night shortly after the an
nouncement of his appointment
to the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Whites first Job in
Washington was as a clerk tC
the late Chief Justice Vinsor
in the late 1940S, shortly aftel
his marriage to the former
Marion Stearns.
I'VE remarked upon that as
we talked last night" said Mrs
White. I'm very pleased anc
very proud of Byron, anc
grateful to the President anc
the Attorney General for hav.
ing such confidence in him
Mrs. White was in the kitch-
en- preparing dinner for the
children-4-year-old Nancy and
8-year-old Barney-When the
phone rang. 1t was Edwin O
Guthman, public information
Evening star., 1962-03-31
FOUND

DOG, mixed breed. female. b. .
brown; vic. Kensington Thus.
LO. 5-0369.
PARAKEET. blue with yellow cad
vic. Wilson lane and Radnor rl. Be-
thesda. OIL. 6-53ll.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington ID
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Wallace Brothers
Printer on Star
Al Years, Retires

Wallace Brothers, a printer in
The Stars composing room
longer than anyone else, retires
today.
Mr.. Brothers came to The
Star in 1921, and spent most
of his Al years setting type on
financial markets.
He was here when the stock
market crashed in 1929, and re-
calls, I'VE never did get the
closing stocks-the lobby was
packed with people at 8 pm,
waiting for papers"
Mr. Brothers, who has worked
in three Star buildings and is
now assistant in charge of the
stock ticker room, lives at 384O
Beecher street NV. with his
wife, Ruth Evelyn.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
White Fomi|yDe|i9hted
By Appointment News

chief at the Justice Department.
with the news of her husband S
appointment.
Mr.. White was in Denver
presiding at a board meeting
of the Social Science Founda-
ton at the University of
Denver. Later he contacted her
not an easy task with the
telephone ringing every minute
with calls from Well-wishing
friends.
How do the children feel
about it? We'll, Nancy's too
young to know what it's all
about and Barney's just now
taking it in. At first he was
disappointed that he wouldn' 7
be going back to Colorado to
live, but now he's just as
thrilled as anyone of us about
it,"
Since a court appointment is
for life, Mr.. Whites new job
will mean that we'll certainly
be in Washington" Mrs. White
acknowledged with a light
laugh.
They've just purchased a
new home in the River Oaks
section of Mclean, Va, and
will move into it in June from
their present home on Watson
place.
The Whites will need no in
PRODUCTION to the courts social
life as they already know the
justices and their wiveS-the
Potter SteWartS are close
friends.
Mrs. White said her husband
feels Its a tremendous honor
and is Just as thrilled as 1 am
about it. He loves the law and
he'll be glad to be getting back
into it. 1 hope and expect he
will enjoy the Supreme Court.
I'm sure he will"
Evening star., 1962-03-31
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
White Remains Both
Brain and Hard Guv'

Byron R. "Whizzer" White
President Kennedy's first selec-
ton for the Supreme Court
bench, is no stranger to the
Supreme Court but a football
helmet helped him get there.
The all-time football great
earned his way through Yale
Law School by playing profess
sional football for the highest
salary known to the game at
that time.
But it was his proWess at the
books that prompted the late
Chief Justice VinSon to take
him on as his law clerk.
The unique combination of
spectacular scholarship and
athletic stardom began show
ing itself when he entered the
University of Colorado with a
straight "A" average from high
school in Wellington, Colo.
Mr.. White ranked first in a
class of 267 when he was gradu-
ated in 1888. soon after being
chosen for the 1887 All-Amer-
ica football team.
The harmony between the
athlete and the scholar contin-
ued after graduation. He played
professional football with the
Pittsburgh Pirates, now known
as the Steelers, in 1888, before
going to Oxford as a Rhodes
scholar in January, 1899.
More HOnOrS
He entered Yale University
Law School in October. 1899,
and earned the money to stay
there by playing football for
the Detroit Lions in 1910 and
194l. He was the leading ground
gamer for the Lions in 1910 and
was picked on the all-league
first team. In the same year
he won a prize at Yale for the
highest scholastic grades.
The war interrupted both his
studies and his football in 1912
when he joined the Navy. He
served as an operational intel
ligence officer in the Pacific
and was discharged as a lieu
tenant commander.
Football fans who watched
Evening star., 1962-03-31
SUPREME COURT LINEUP
BY the Associated Pres,

With the appointment of Deputy Attorney General
Byron r. White to the Supreme Court Justice
Charles Evans Whitaker who retireS tomorrow the line
up of the nine man reads:
Chief Justice Earl Warren H. Republican appointed
1858.
Hugo L. Black, 76, Democrat, appointed 1887.
Felix Frankfurter 70, Independent appointed 1889
William o. Douglas, So, Democrat, appointed 1889
Tom c. Clark g. Democrat, appointed 194o.
John Marshall Harlan, So, Republican appointed
1855.
William J. Brennan SIS, Democrat, appointed 1856.
Potter Stewart, At, Republican, appointed 1858.
Byron R. White, A, Democrat appointed 1862.
Evening star., 1962-03-31

the triple threat in action still
say he would have been one of
the greatest pro football players
of all time, but after the war he
concentrated on learning the
law and put aside his football
helmet.
/ He received an LIB. degree
magma cum iaude, from Yale
Law School in November, 1916
and went to work for Chief
Justice VinSon.
I A year later, he returned to
Denver to go into private prac-
tlce where he joined a law
firm specializing in corporate
tax and antitrust law. BY now
ne had married the daughter
of Robert L. Stearns, then
president of Colorado Univer-
sity and was settling down to
a comfortable life in Denver
when the then Senator John
Kennedy visited Denver and
renewed a friendship of many
years standing.
Balance Persists
Mr.. White campaigned for
Mr.. Kennedy first in Colorado
and later as director of the
Nationwide Citizens for Ken
nedy.
He came to Washington as
deputy attorney general in
January, 1861.
His friends see the balance
between the athlete and the
brain in everything he does. AS
one friend put it. He combines
the student and the philosopher
with the hard. practical guy"
At Justice Department con-
ferenceS. he is known for his
penetrating questions, his
ability to get to the root of the
problem and his swift deliberate
way of arriving at solid con-
clusionS.
His formidable brain power is
concealed beneath an easy
humor, a relaxed air and a de-
ceptiVely mild manner. He
ShunS label" thinking either
for himself or those around him,
Six-feet-two and still lean
and muscular, Mr.. White now
limits his athletics to an occa-
Sional game of squash on the
courts of the Pentagon. some
skiing when he goes home to
Denver and a game of catch
with his 8-year-old son Charles.
Evening star., 1962-03-31

Five years ago a little gir.
needed an operation to correct
a birth defect that had left hel
unable to speak. Her father
bedridden by a back injury
could not pay for the surgery.
A neighbor heard of their
plight, went to work with bingo
games and dances, and raised
$685. to pay for the operation
Yesterday, little Marlen e
Harrie, now TO-, her voice him
dered only by emotion, led
some 80 Well-WiShers in honor
ing the neighbor, Mrs. Ann B
Iverson of 6409 Tucker road,
Oxon Hill, Md.
The occasion was Mrs. Iver-
sons retirement from the
Federal Maritime Commission
where she ended 19 years of
service as supervisor of the
agency's general files.
Marlene's case was only one
of many cited as examples OF
the good works of Mrs. IverSon,
described by one speaker as
having "the biggest heart in
the world"
Helped Veterans
A vigorous grandmother who
does not show her 62 years
Mrs. Iverson was feted for VOL
untary rehabilitation aid tC
anyone who needed it-especi-
ally war veterans.
Working primarily through
the American Legion, she has
spent years in child welfare
work, hospital visits and lobby
ing in Congress for various vet
erans' benefits.
She is credited with stirring
support for legislation allowing
merchant seaman killed during
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Masked Gunmen Get
81 900 in Bank Ruid

HEMMINGFORD, Quebec
Mar. 81 (AP).-Three armed
masket men robbed a branch
of the Canadian Imperial Bank
of Commerce of between $1,000
and $4,000 last night.
They fired two shots in es-
Gaping to keep the bank man
ager and three employees from
following them.
Evening star., 1962-03-31

QuadrOs a Question Mark
In fact, much of prediction
.maneuvering and many ques-
ton marks for the future still
center upon the problematical
Mr.. Quadros. For many Bra
Evening star., 1962-03-31

hundredS OF candidates for
judicial appointments in the
expanding Federal judiciary.
His work in this field brought
special mention from the Amer
lean Bar Association.
Bernard G. Segal, chairman
of the bar associations Stand
ing Committee on Federal judi
ciary. said last night that he
was particularly pleased to ad-
wise the Attorney General that
Mr.. White was exceptionally
well qualified" for the high
court.
Qualifications Noted
Ordinarily" Mr.. Segal said,
"our committee might hesitate
to accord this rating to a lawyer
of MI. Whites comparative
youth when appointment to the
Supreme Court of the United
States is concerned. However,
our committee has worked
closely with Mr.. White for more
than a year and we have had an
unusual opportunity to observe
him under a variety of circum-
stances. We have developed a
high regard for his rugged ad-
herence to principle, his sense
Of fairness, his intellectual
capacity, his even temperament,
his soundness as a lawyer.
Mr.. White has already dem
onStrated that he possesses the
qualities of heart, mind and
temperament which make him
a creditable addition to the
Supreme Court of the United
States"
The high court appointment
means salary increase for Mr..
White from $4,000 as Deputy
Attorney General to $4,000 as
Supreme Court Justice.
The appointment maintains
the geographic balance on the
court. Justice Whitaker was
a Kansas and Mr.. White is a
Coloradan, the first native of
Colorado named to the court.
Labeled Moderate
Mr.. Whites selection is likely
to put another Swing man" on
the court. With Justice Whit
aker'S retirement, the court
reflected an imbalance of four
justices in the So-called liberal
wing and three on the con-
SerVative side. with Justice
Stewart sometimes with one
bloc and sometimes with the
other.
MI. White is considered a
moderate, not inclined to be
swayed by his personal phi
losophy but by facts and law.
Shortly after he took office
as Deputy Attorney General,
when he was asked if he was
a liberal. he replied, We'll. if
resistance to change makes
one conservative I'm not a
conservative.
When he was reached by
telephone in Denver last night
and asked the same question
he replied, The proof will be
in the judging"
Evening star., 1962-03-31

FULL NAME - Byron Raymond
White.
CLAIM TO FAME-chosen as q
Supreme Court Justice.
HOME-5l74 Wotson street NV.
BIRTHDAY-June 8, 1917.
EDUCATloN-Colorodo Univer-
sity. Oxford University. YoIe
University Low School.
JoBS-Proctieins attorney. low
clerk to late Chief Justice Vim
son, professional football player,
deputy attorney general.
FAMILY - Married Morton
Steorns, l94e; two children,
ChorIes. s. and Money, 4.
HoBBIES-Squosh and skiing.