davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Woddy Wins
Bor Backing
As Judge

The District Bar Association
board of directors yesterday in
dorsed Joseph C. Waddy for a
Municipal Court judgeship. He
was nominated Tuesday by
President Kennedy.
Earlier, the bars Judicial Sc
lectionS Committee had rec
commended three other Wash
ington lawyers for the post.
They were Harry A. Calevas,
Paul F. McArdle and Thomas
x. Dunn.
Bar President Edmund D.
Campbell said the bar had lin
tied itself to three candidates.
When a fourth man was nomi-
mated, the board had to decide
whether to back him.
Mr.. Waddy, nominated by the
President to replace Domestic
Relations Court Judge Frank H.
Myers, will be the first Negro
Judge of that court, if the Sen
ate approves the selection.
Judge Myers has been nomi-
mated by the President for a
position on the Municipal
Court of Appeals. Mr.. Waddy
was backed by District Demo-
Gratis for the Municipal Court
post.
Mr.. Campbell said that the
bar unit was behind Mr.. Wad-
dy regardless of the fact he
had not been one of the law
yers the association had origi-
nally recommended for the
post.
He noted that Mr.. Waddy,
40, is a local lawyer of high
character and ability and a
member of our association.
Mr.. Campbell said, 1--WE think
he will make a good judge"
Mr.. Waddy is a member OF
the law firm of Houston
Waddy, Bryant and Gardner
He was elected the first Negro
chairman of the District Citi-
zens Advisory Council last
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Police Weigh Evidence,
Hold 3OO-Pound Man

The weight of the evidence
last night prompted police to
file an attempted robbery
charge against a 300-pound
man suspected of trying to
hold up a Washington drug
store.
The charge against Theo-
dore Lee Brown, 20. of the
1900 block of Pennsylvania
avenue NV, according to
Robbery Squad Capt. Murray
Kutner, is the direct result of
a story printed in The Star
last Tuesday. The story re-
ported that Brown had been
sentenced to so days in Jail
for aSsaulting a Marine and
described the suspects heroic
dimensions.
It was read with interest
by Detective Sergt. Tilmon B.
O'Bryant and Precinct Detec-
tive B. M. Jefferson, who were
looking for just such a rotund
suspect in the January 20
holdup attempt on the Peoples
Drug Store at 1901 PennSyl-
vania avenue NV.
Was Free on Bond
Last night the detectives ar
rested Brown, who was free on
a $500 appeal bond, at his home
and charged him with the
January 20 robbery attempt.
This is how it came about:
A 300-pound man, 5-feet, g.
inches tall, walked into the
drugstore about 8 pm. and
asked a clerk, Doris M. Rutan.
%, of Al Forester street S.W.,
for a toilet kit. When the s.
feet-4 blond clerk handed it to
him and asked for $2.25, she
said, the fat man handed her
a note reading:
BE calm. There won't be
any shooting. Put all the paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Porty's Help
Expected by
WheotLey

State Senator H. WinshiI
Wheatley, jr., Democrat OF
Prince Georges County, today
said he was counting on party
organization support in seeking
a third term in the Maryland
Assembly.
1--WE been on their ticket
three times in the past and ex-
pect to be again." Mr.. Wheatley
said.
The 53-year-old attorney
from University Park said he
decided to seek another four
year term after friends and
supporters urged him to run
again. He first ran with DEM
ocratic organization support
when he was elected States at
torney just before World
War II.
In what could be the making
of a hard-fought campaign, Mr.
Wheatley said that, if need be,
he would run for the State
Senate against Delegate Lans-
dale G. Sasscer. jr., chairman
of the county's Seven-member
Democratic delegation.
Mr.. Sasscer, son of the titu-
lar party head in Prince
Georges, has been the front
runner of potential candidates
mentioned for the Senate seat
ever since Mr.. Wheatley in
Dictated about a year ago he
would not seek another term,
All seven legislative seats will
be up for election this year.
The incumbent Senator lost
favor with other delegation
members last spring when he
refused to bring to the Senate
floor a bill authorizing under
ground storage of natural gas
in the Brandywine area.
Mr.. Wheatley declined to say
whether any official of the new
Democratic splinter group in
the county had approached
him to run on the ticket now
being drawn up by that group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

arms and superbly sensitive
fingerwork.
His auburn, wavy hair is
combed straight back from a
broad, friendly face which
shows some of the reserve and
discretion which he must main
tain. He sometimes pondered
answers to potentially delicate
questions, but his conversation
with members of his encourage
was animated and relaxed.
The pianist is here for a 8
pm. Sunday concert at Consti-
tuition Hall, on his fourth tour
of this country. He performed
here last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

A District brokerage firm,
accused by Securities and Ex-
change Commission of fraud
ulently selling the stock of a
savings and loan company
earned a 55.5 per cent profit
over the cost of some of the
company's stock certificates
an SEC investigator testified
yesterday.
Testifying at a hearing on
the activities of Lloyd, Miller
& Co., the investigator, John
L. Tobin of the SECS securi-
ties investment division, said
an investigation of the firms
books and records revealed it
purchased the stock for 81, $50
and sold it for $500.
Mr.. Tobin said the stock was
purchased by the exercise of
warrants on stock of the Ameri-
can International Savings and
Loan Association, a Maryland
firm. The firm acting on
orders of the Prince Georges
County Circuit Court, says it
has quit the savings and loan
field and is now in the mort
gage investment business.
The SEC accusation against
Lloyd, Miller & Co., 1411 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, charges
it peddled unregistered Amer
lean International stock and
misrepresented it's value. A
Federal judge in Baltimore on
October 81 ruled American In
ternational was not a savings
and loan association. The rul-
ing was the result of an SEC
petition that American Inter-
national was not entitled to sell
it's stock without an SEC regis
tration because it was not oper-
ating as a true savings and loan
association. Savings and loan
stock is exempt from such
registration.
Attorney Protests
Mr.. Tobin's testimony was
introduced over the protests of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

"~NA@ SAAS AAoOAASO 46,OOU WCl-
fare checks.
The printed note warned
that it is illegal to cash the
check If the recipient has in
creased his earnings, if the
family has decreased in size,
or if an employed or employ
able adult has joined the
household when there has been
no notice to the Welfare De-
partment.
No Reasons Given
The warning action was
among several new moves Or
dered by the Commissioners to
screen freeloaders from the
Districts relief rolls.
The five who telephoned to
take themselves off the welfare
rolls gave no reason, Com
missioner Walter N. TObriner
said yesterday.
The breakdown on the ad-
ditional 81 calls was six re-
porting wage increases, five re-
porting new income, four giving
notice of fewer people in the
homes, four reporting employ
able persons in the household,
and 18 with miscellaneous in
formation.
Gerard M. Shea, welfare di-
rector, said the five who asked
to be cut off the rolls were
Immediately taken off. The
other 81 cases will be in
veStigated, Mr.. Shea said.
Others Call In
The warning notices, which
said that violations will be
dealt with severely" also drew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

80 calls from welfare recipients
who merely wanted to report
that there is no change in
their status.
A team of five Welfare De-
partment investigators began a
check last November of $50
cases, all of them in the
category of aid to dependent
children. OF the first 30 cases
investigated, II were found in
eligible for welfare payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Accused Firms Profits
Listed in SEC Probe

Lloyd, Miller'S attorney, Daniel
j. McCauley, who said he had
not yet had the opportunity to
study the SEC reports on the
records. SEC Examiner William
w. Swift, hearing the case,
overruled the objection.
The SEC agent also testified
on questioning by the commits
Sion's assistant regional admin
istrator, Alexander j. Brown,
that Lloyd. Miller's books
showed the company had pur-
chased 30,398 shares of Amer
lean International stock for
$203.75l from some officers and
former officers of the savings
and loan firm.
One of those named by Mr..
Tobin as having sold stock to
the brokerage firm was Mar
shall I. Stewart, an attorney
who was one of the original
organizers and stockholders of
American International. Mr..
Stewart has offices at 1411
Pennsylvania avenue NV. the
same address as Lloyd, Miller
& Co. Involved in two sep
arate stock transactions, Mr..
Tobin testified, were 1898
shares valued at $1O7,520.5O.
When asked about these
transactions, Mr.. Stewart said
he had acted as an agent for
Abraham Klein, a Miami land
developer and contractor. He
said he would have to check
company records for details.
Mr.. Stewart also testified
that when American Interna-
t1onal was organized, the auth
orized capitalization was 2 mil
lion shares of type A common
stock (the stock involved in
most TRANSACTIONS, 10000
shares of type B common stock,
10000 shares of type C common
stock (none of which was ever
iSsued) and 10000 shares of
preferred stock. A third type
of stock was designated o."
but, he said, only 100 shares
ever were issued and he kept
this for himself.
Stock Transferred
He said he retained this
stock from the fall of 1860,
when American International
was organized, until December,
1861, when he transferred the
stock to a new president. He
also testified stock was sold to
prospective officers for $3.50 a
share, but to the general public
for SIS per share.
He said he believed the pres
ent president of the Maryland
firm ran the company. He also
said his only connection with
any transactions involving
Lloyd, Miller was as a lawyer.
In an earlier session of the
hearing, Joseph F. St. Peter of
6837 Farmer place Sc, a for
mer stock salesman for the
Washington broker-dealer, tes-
titled Mr.. Stewart occupied the
same office as Lloyd, Miller's
president. Howard Mallek. Mr..
st. Peter also testified Mr..
Stewart had attended sales
meeting and talked to the staff
about American International
stock.
Cited along with Mr.. MaIlek
and Mr.. st. Peter in the SEC
allegation are Norman Brown,
Thomas B. Allen and Robert
Ella, also described as statesmen.
The latter three were present at
yesterdays session, but did not
testify.
Mr.. st. Peter, on the stand
for a second day yesterday
morning, denied he had en-
ployed devices or schemes to
defraud. He said his sales talk
was all in good faith. The
hearing was continued to Feb
ruary II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Photography Course

Men and women may regis
ter for a photography course
at the Central YMCA, 1875 G
street NV, from 7 pm. to $50
pm. Tuesday. The course will
last eight weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Five Cases Drop
D. 6. Relief After
Getting Warning
Drive Against ChiseIine Brings
Reports of Changed Situations
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

rive persons have taken themselves off the Districts relief
rolls after receiving warning notices city against
welfare chiSeling ~
Ana city officials reported antoher called the
welfare status. ~ ~
Inc Commissioners sent the warning notices Thursday
Evening star., 1962-09-08

DIRECTIONS: From Memorial
Bridge (route S0) miles past I
Corners to Cedar Lane. Turn right
across route 29.2ll and proceed
about half mile to Bowling Green
Drive, then turn right to model
homes.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Homebues delighted prices
pays looking
for And the topothn appliances
superb examples fine choice location
provides shopping and
home right at present
in
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
Equal Employment Opportunity Committee
Has Good Record of Corrective Action

Il ~ fed & cc-p-z--- =.
-e-s Nr Tsyior SD ,nzi ~
Cc.--s--se as@ received -,
CO. r-sz-s II cc-rze- 81
--e-r ard ASc ro- plet=c s-c-l :
CT ~ o. f1zl n1-t@- 315 zsrs
1lsz-ss=5 ter .7cx q s1-ls .. G.
isc- O. tsLf--e 70 pEcssec-is -
- tr-zpia4-sr, Of ,te ~ ca-.
:ss,s t1rOszh 20 .o- ple-.c-- c.--
--c-.ss acton Ess ,zker Z -s7
.-s-srces. corTecflVs srti1z -z-E
& ~ p-e- ce1t TIE p-es-c-s cc--
=.--e@ TeceITec tctz. q az
cr-r ls4rrs II lts - yez-s g
cre-stiCo- he ported CT
Il zcTsrr-e-i e-plcyr-en; ~
Ccr-nSree hzs reeeivec ID
cor plants znc has completed
acton on ga With corrective
sction taken Z ~ q 3 PEI
GER, A total cs 1883 complaints
zcre filed x7fh ne preIlo-s con-
-st-ee during rs 6 years = ope-
ration
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
The Bible Tells Us:

And ss tbey vefe afraid,
and bowed down their faces
70 the esrth. they said unto
them Why seek ye'the living
among the dead,
He is not here. but Is
risen remember how he
spske unto you when he was
vet in Galilee.
Saying. The Son OF man
must be delivered into the
hands Of sinful men. and be
crucified. and the third day
rise again
And they remembered his
words. -
And they returned from
the sepulchre. and told all
these things unto the eleven.
and to all the rest
ST Lake 24.l-e
STUDY to shew thyself sp-
proved unto God. q workman
that needeth not 10 be asham-
ed. rightly dividing the word
Of truth" III Timothy 2:l5j
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08

Bsess@1 IS t1f n,zn thzi
uzEkssh nj II the counsel
a rhs uzgodly. n0r stzntefh
Il the wzy of sinners nor
z-tssh Il ne seat cf The
sn<zszl
BIZ his delight Is in the
Tx of she Lord, and IN has
lax 6okh ke rne'ditste day
ard night
Ard re stzl re ike :
.rse planted by the rivers
a wz.er. thzf b<lngeth forth
RS t--zt n his sezson- his
sezs zls.o snail not xlrher.
and wh.tSoeEer ne c0eth
skzlI prosper
Pzl-s l.l-5l
Nc5 -poz the first day Of
tie seek Eery early in the
rO-uinE. thsy cane unto the
xr1lc&re brr lng the specs
whi-h they hsd prepared
znS cSr-z-n others zlth them
Ard they found me stone
rolled Az. tron the sePul-
c1re
An6- ;hsT enierei IL and
found 1cs TIE ooiy Of the
Lord JESUS
Ard il cane TO pass .
,ney we-e n-ta p@-plexed
.he-esb.out heho,i- ,Eo men
s,o.od II ;tsn IN shining gar
ne1ts
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
Henry (. Frye Appointed
Assistant U.S. AnyhMC

GREENSBORO, y. c. - Local attorney Henry Frye,
% been appointed assistant United States Attorney
Tor the S Middle District Court the first Of his to
hold such a spot in North Carolina
FRYE graduate of A. and T. College in Greensboro
snd the University North Carolina Law School, will join
ne staff Of L. Attorney William Murdoch in Greens
boro. probably next month.
His appointment follows closely that of William T.
Mason Jr 36yearod Norfolk Va lawyer, who last week
became the first coored assistant United States attorney
in that state.
The new appointees among six colored Assistant
Attorneys the South The others are in San Antonio
and Houston, Texas; Charleston, w Va. and Memphis
Tenn. .-,.-. :.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
Detroit

chugchug OF rank commmercisism Just more explo
ation, with capital E. Just another method OF using
the Big Daddy Image TO - bring shekels to the
lash register
The sad thing is that many Of the leaders in the
gsnizaons in the Negro community recognize this charla
tan for just what he IS - but deign pun up with him
order the facilities Of the radio station reach
the community - But with the many Negro newspapers
and magazines available the ether waves of Negro
"Gimmck" Radio really that necessary to Negro com
munty life?
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08

FREEDOM CHRISTMAS
Sl1ibOL-Tnis is liz Ho-.-zy
Seal design he1-e fel--ts- = st.s
NAACPs 5stn annual drive,
under leadership Of Lena Hc;rs-
Sezls may Be secured ffo- y5-r
local brzlch o. the AssoaEioa 5
national office, 20 Wss. %
Street, New Yod,- Buy then n
blocks OF 100 FOR sl.o0, 500:
5000 and upward.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
To The Editor:

The stand taken by Mr Charles
Wells. chairman Of the Education
Committee of the Detroit Branch
SAAcP concerning the text book.
Our United States IS commend
able However. the tone Of his
correspondence up 10 November
10 would seem 10 indicate that he
IS either a young man or did not
attend the public schools in De.
troit ANY person forty years Cf
age that attended school in De
troit could make known 10 hin
tina we are not very far removed
from the book. Little Black
Ssmbo."
II is regrettsble that he was
not in a position 10 recommend
books 70 replace the Objectionable
material
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
Letters To The Editor

II is unwise for him 10 assume
that the Detroit Public School
System shares his belief that
these presumed standards are
totally unacceptable
Detroit Thomas johnson
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08

The apparent honesty Of Robert
D. Knox City cf Detroit Housing
Commission is refreshing Ifis
statement is great deal differ.
eni than those hypocriticsl pro
nouncemenis coming from the
Commmission OF Community Re.
laiions from time 10 time as
well as the some time ridiculous
uterances credited 10 the alleged
leader of the Negro Commu-
nit5
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08

READ SCIENCE AND
HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE
SCRIPTURES. BY MARY
BAKER EDDY. THE BOOK
THAT Uklocks The
SCRIPTURES. AND EN-.
LIcHTENs MAN ON HIS
SPIRITUAL IDENTITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
9 lssz y Nsvl sysdilals @. Inc

Hogan won the 1858 Open at
Oakmont with a score of 283.
= =
Joe Campbell, one of the
younger threats, Is having trou-
BILE with his driving. He's
played two rounds and was in
the rough six times each round
and shot 70 and "a.
you can't play it enough
to really know it," Campbell
said Of Oakmont.
IS
Those famous furrowed traps
that have been an Oakmont
trademark aren't very furrowed
after all. The United States
Golf Association requested
charity for the golfers Just the
merest suggestion of burrows
are in the sand now.
That's not to say they'll be
easy to play from. Most players
here say the sand is soft and
the club will dig into it easily
and kill a shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Wall turned his ankle three
times and finally had to with
draw. He couldn't play the
next week, either. He also
ruined his driver when he hit a
rock taking a warmup swing
on the first tee.
Wall usually plays every
week. Lately he's played when
ever he was feeling well. which
wasn't often. But when he's out
there, he misses his wife and
four children.
-
Bill Casper, the 1859 Open
champion. would Just as soon
not tangle with those bunkers
that pinch the fairways in the
driving areas. He said he might
abandon his driver on three
notes.-the seventh, ninth and
l2th-and use a three-wood off
the tee.
Casper has what he describes
as a strong" three-wood-one
that gives him more distance
than you would expect. He
says he can keep the ball on
line better with that club than
with his driver.
-
Ben Hogan isn't playing here
because of an attack of bursi-
It's, but his memory fingers on.
Claude Harmon, the pro at
Winged Foot in New York and
comedaliSt in the 1851 PGA
here, defended his estimate of
286 as the probable winning
score by referring to the four
time Open winner.
There are a lot more good
players here now than there
we're in 1883" Harmon said,
"but there's still no Hogan. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
By the Associated Press

Los Angeles board Of STRAIT
egg, responsible for plucking
Lee Thomas from the Yankees
in a key trade during their in
FAINT season last year, stood UP
today and took another bow for
the acquisition of the power
hitting outfielder who's turning
into a star for the Angels.
Up among the American
League leaders in their second
year of operations. the fourth
place Angels crept to within a
game and a half of the first
place Yankees last night and it
was Thomas who provided the
punch in a Us victory over
Minnesota.
The 26-year-old lefthanded
Swinger, developed in the pro-
ductive farm system of the
perennial A. L. champs, hit his
eighth and ninth homers
against the Twins, connecting
with one on in the third and
tagging another with the bases
empty in the seventh.
Thomas came to the Angels
along with Pitchers Ryne Duren
and Johnny James in the deal
that sent Pitcher Truman
Clevenger and Outfielder Bob
Cerv to the YankS. He hit .285
with "a homerS and 70 runs
batted in during 1861 and cur
rently is batting .289 with the
nine homers and IS RIB.
The defeat of Minnesota
dropped the Twins from the
league lead into third place.
The Yankees took over the top
spot with a 81 triumph over
Detroit while Cleveland, rained
out at Washington, moved
percentage points ahead of
Minnesota into second place.
Both are a half-game behind
New York.
Kansas City edged the White
Sox, 81. on Dave Wicker
sham's three-hitter and Bos-
ton squeezed by Baltimore. AS,
in other games.
Although Thomas provided
i the fireworks for the Angels,
| it took a three-run outburst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Rogers, Valentine
Clash Tomorrow
On Capitol Card

Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
meets Johnny Valentine in a
grudge match to feature tomor.
row nights wrestling program
at the Capitol Arena. The bout
opens the program at $3.50 and
will not be televised.
Rogers and Valentine got
into an unscheduled SUGGEST
two weeks ago at Capitol and
Promoter Vince Mcmahon de-
cided to let them finish the
argument in the ring.
In other bouts, the Australian
KangarooS wreStle Gregory
Jarque and Paul Jones. Bob
Ellis takes on Lou Albano,
Eduardo Carpenter goes
against Frank Morgan, the
Golden Terror tests Bud Cody
and Johnny Barend meets
Carlos Milano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Thomas Provides Punch
AS Angels ScuttIe Twins

in the sixth inning to snap a
3-3 tie and subdue the Twins.
Felix Torres single drove in
the tie-breaker as the Angels
got the benefit Of four walks
in the inning. Overall, Los
Angeles managed only five hits
off starter Joe Bonikowski
t5-5) and his successors. Don
Lee (5-3. acquired from Min
nesota last week, was the win
ner in his first appearance
against his former teammates
with relief help from Art Fow-
Ter and Jack Spring.
Bill Stafford (6-3) held the
Tigers to three hits until the
ninth when singles by Rocky
Colavito, Vic Wertz and Chico
Fernandez scored a run and
snapped a string of Is score
less innings compiled by the
Yankee highlander. Roger
Maris hit home run No. IL in
the third inning after the
Yanks had moved ahead in the
first on Phil Linz single, a
sacrifice by Bobby Richardson
and Johnny Blanchard's single.
The loser was Yankee nemesis
Frank Larry (1-D, now 28-11
lifetime against New York.
WickerSham, reliever turned
starter, won his fourth against
one loss as a front-liner with
a three-hitter for the AS and
brought his overall record to
an impressive To. White Sox
starter Juan Pizarro $3.50. who
allowed only eight hits, lost it
when a single by Nanny
Jimenez, Gino Cimoli's triple
and a single by Joe Azcue
scored two runs in the eighth.
Chicago scored in the second
when Floyd Robinson walked,
went to third on AL Smiths
single and came across on a
sacrifice fly by Bob Sadowski.
Frank Malone drove in the
first three Red Sox runs with
a single and two-run homer
while Carroll Hardy knocked
in the clincher with a double
in the third, and robbed Jim
Gentle of a grand-slam homer
by leaning back into the seats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

in the sixth to grab q long
drive by the Orioles slugger
with the bases loaded. BoSton's
Gary Geiger cut down the
potential tying run in the ninth
by throwing out Dick Williams
at the plate. preserving the
triumph for Ike O'clock 1-0)
Jack Fisher Q-2 took the loss.