davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Kundinqer- -BristoW

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Kun
dinger of Paterson, N. j., an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Ruth Marie
to Mr.. Harvey Edwin Bris-
tow, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
McOonieI-W

Comdr. and Mrs. James F.
Mcdaniel of Camp Springs
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Martha Jane,
to Mr.. william Travis Wes-
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Wesson of Temple Hills.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Hidinqer-S -StuubIy

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hid
niger of Rogers, Ohio, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Judith Ann.
to Mr.. Karl Tyne Staubly,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Staubly, jr.. of Falls Church.
A late June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
ConneIIy-AItvuter

Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy M.
Connolly of Elmira, N. Y,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Saran Cath
crime to Mr.. Garrett Earl
Altvater, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett H. Altvater of Ken
Sington, Md. A June 80 we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Burke-HoImes

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Burke of Gaithersburg. Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Janece Ellen
to Mr.. Allen Harold Holmes
of Grand Rapids, Mich. A
June 10 wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Hartmann uIiuferro

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene v.
Hartman of Silver Spring
announce the engagement of
their daughter Patricia Eileen
to Mr.. Carter Walker Talia-
ferro, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard N. Taliaferro of
Chevy Chase. A September
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Kolker-Lerner

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney z.
Kolker announce the engage
ment of their daughter Lois
Aileen to Mr.. Robert David
Lerner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moe Lerner. A February we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
The SUNDAY STAR
Snider-Torchin
Washington, D. c.
Moy 70, 1862

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B.
Snider announce the engage
ment of their daughter Rae
Hinda to Mr.. Stanley Irwin
Torchin. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Torchin.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Weqener-Gotes

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Veg
ener of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Carmen Jean to Mr..
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Horrison-Opdycke

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon F.
Harrison OF Mclean an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Naomi to Mr..
John Opdycke. son of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Cannon
of Erie. Pa.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Mundes-Yunnicos

Mr.. and Mrs. George Peter
Mandes announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Mary Ann to Mr.. John j.
Yannicos of Patras. Greece.
The wedding is planned for
September.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
ENGAGEMENTS

BristOw, sr., of Portsmouth,
Va. A June II wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Murchunt-WuIker

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F.
Marchant of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Carolyn to Mr..
Charles w. Walker, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, ST.,
or Norristown, Pa. A summer
wedding is planned.
Cochron-Hutcheson
Mr.. and Mrs. S. William
Cochran of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Alice Ann to
Mr.. Roger Raymond Hutche-
son, son of the late DR.. Rich
ard R. Hutcheson. A July
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Society-Home

Wayne Robert Gates, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert S.
Gates. A July I wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

listing their plants. and would
be subject to inspection at
least once every two years.
The second amendme en- t
would empower Federal agents
to enter factories or warehouses
in which food, drugs or cos
metics are manufactured, proc
essed or held for inspection pur-
poses.
However. the amendment
would provide that inspection
shall not extend to financial,
sales or pricing data or to any,
thing related to research ac-
tivity.
The third amendment, aimed
at assuring quality and purity,
would declare q drug to be
adulterated If it were not
manufactured In accordance
with approved standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Irwin Named
Gallery Trustee

The election Of John N. Irwin
II of New York as a trustee of
the National Gallery Of Art was
announced today by the board.
Mr.. Irwin is a partner in
the New York law firm of
Patterson, Belknap and Webb.
During the Eisenhower admin
istration he was Assistant Sec
rotary for International Sc
curity Affairs in the Defense
Department, and was awarded
the Medal of Freedom by the
Government.
AS one Of five private citizens
on the National Gallery board,
Mr.. Irwin joins Chester Dale,
board president: Paul Mellon,
vice president; Rush H. Kress
and John Hay Whitney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Inclined to Accept
Judge Indicted
On Tax Charges

AUSTIN. Tex, June Is (AP) i.
Judge Woodrow Bean Of FL
Paso County was indicted by a
Federal grand jury yesterday
for failing to file income tax
returns.
Judge Bean, defeated June 2
in a runoff for the Democratic
nomination for Congressman
at large, acknowledged during
the campaign that he had not
reported his income to the
Government. He said amounts
withheld from his salary more
than covered what he owed,
however.
Asserting the income tax was
unconstitutional, Judge Bean
said April 80 he had been I'M
able to get Federal authorities
to file a test case.
The 44-year-old judge declined
comment on the indictments
charging willful failure to file
returns for 1856 through 1860
on total income of $53,296.58,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Kefauver Raps
Massacre Of
Drug Measure

The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee is going ahead with its
overhaul Of a drug industry
regulatory measure over the
bitter protests of its sponsor
Senator Kefauvers, Democrat of
Tennessee.
The massacre of a good bill
is continuing, and I expect to
fight it all the way" Senator
Kefauver told reporters after a
closed committee session yes
terday.
However, six amendments
written into the measure by
the committee were described
by representatives of the We'll
fare Department as substan-
tally in line with President
Kennedy's recommendations to
Congress.
Row on Senate Floor
The controversy over the bill
erupted in a row on the Senate
floor Monday when Senator
Kefauver said a committee ma
jority appeared to have sur
rendered to the wishes of drug
manufacturers.
While Senator Kefauver con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

crease the present $500 billion
temporary limit to 5000 billion
from July / to next March 81.
The Republican bill would
lower the temporary debt limit
to $305 billion from April /
to June "a and then to $500
billion from that date until the
end of the 1868 fiscal year
June 80.
There still was some ques-
ton, however, whether enough
Democrats would vote for the
Republican substitute to set a
lower sliding scale limit.
Treasury Secretary Dillon was
asked by reporters yesterday
whether he thought a $306 bill
lion limit would be too tight
for meeting fiscal obligations
during the seasonal debt peak
period. He replied that it
would be tight enough to bring
Congress back" in November or
December to boost. the debt
ceiling again. The actual debt
stands at about 1924 billion and
win exceed $500 billion in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

tended the measure was being
rendered ineffective, supporters
said the changes were designed
to produce legislation that had
a chance Of passage.
Amendments adopted yester-
day would Cd require registra-
ton Of drug manufacturers and
provide for factory inspections
and quality controls, CD bar
the marketing Of new drugs
until their efficacy as well as
their safety had been estab-
lished. and CD give the Gov
eminent authority to order the
withdrawal of drugs if new evil
dence brought their safety into
question.
A spokesman for the Welfare
Department described all these
provisions as pretty good steps
forward and certainly no step
backward"
Change Licensing Proposal
The a amendments were
adopted by votes of 9-5 and
9-3.
Senator Eastland, Democrat
of Mississippi. the committee
chairman, said he thought the
work Of hammering out the
compromise measure was near
ly completed.
The registration section
adopted by the committee re-
places Senator Kefauver's orig
inal proposal for Government
licensing of drug manufacture
ers.
All drug manufacturers
would be required to register
with the Welfare Department,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
British Steel TuIks
Opened in Brussels

LUXEMBOURG, June Is
(AP).-The European Common
Market countries agreed yester-
day to open negotiations with
Britain July II on British mem
bership in the European Coal
and Steel Community.
1t was voted to conduct the
talks Gin close liaison" with
current negotiations in Brus-
sells on British entry into the
European Common Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ed bill and a Republican substi-
tute that would fix the limit at
1906 billion from July l to next
April /.
Await Mills View
The House awaited a state
ment which Ways and Means
Committee Chairman Mills.
Democrat of Arkansas, planned
to make at the start Of debate.
Mr.. Mills, who conferred late
yesterday with President Ken
nedy on the debt limit and
other fiscal matters. had not
disclosed whether he would
stand by the $308 billion pro-
posal or accept the $S06 billion
figure.
His eventual decision seemed
likely TO carry considerable
weight with some Democrats
who indicated GOODNESS to the
1903 billion request.
Mr.. Mills said earlier yes
terday at a Rules Committee
hearing that he might accept
a $306 billion limit as provided
| in the Republican bill if closer
study and consultations con-
WINGED him it would allow flexi-
bility in debt management OPP
CREATIONS.
Inclined to Accept
Rather than risk defeat of
the administration bill and per-
haps rejection of any increase
in the temporary limit of the
public debt, Mr.. Mills was be-
lieved inclined to accept the
$306 billion figure.
Republicans claimed Suffi-
cient Democratic support to
reject the Ways and Means
Committees bill that would in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
House Democrats Map
Fiqht Over Debt Limit
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
STAFF staff Writer

Democratic leaders decided to make fight in the House
today for the S308 billion temporary debt limit requested by the
administration but indicated they might have to settle for
lower ceiling
Because of four hours scheduled debate
ness this afternoon final might be delayed until tomorrow
Evening star., 1962-09-14

notice then. and the pep
rally began to move.
Fight, fight, fight for
NorthwoodI" 1t was q sing
ing, swinging, foot-jumping
beat and the teen-agers were
standing up and yelling. The
cheerleaders in their red
suede gumdropS and black
and-red skirts and big white
sweaters were up in the air
throwing red pom poms.
You could feel q little gin
ger had been thrown into
the rally. It got more
peppery when the cheerlead-
ers put on a skit. Some
dressed in feathered head
bands and carried little tom
toms that squad captain
Julie De Gooyer had painted
bright red. Cheerleader
Evelyn Edmunds had raided
her mothers rag bag and
made cat-tails for the girls
who were representing the
Northwestern Wildcats, the
team to beat the next day.
The big pep push was on be-
cause last year Northwood
lost its opening game to
; Northwestern.
This is the story Of the
poor little Northwestern
Wildcats who thought they
could beat the Northwood
Indians" a cheerleader spoke
into the mike. The students
laughed when the Northwood
Indians stepped forward and
sang the chorus Of "Son,
Don't Go Near the Indians" "
Evening star., 1962-09-14

Julie had personally typed
an mimeographed 1000
copies of some Of North
woods IA cheers for the rally.
She and her big squad Of
cheerleaders (most schools
have only six or, eight cheer
leadersl had made and put up
so posters all over the school.
And they used the public
address system in the school
to teach cheers and remind
students to come and cheer
their teams.
"Other schools seem sur
prised at all the things our
cheering squad does at North
wood" Julie says. I'VE even
sponsor dances. And every
chance we get, we teach a
cheer. Northwood Is known
for its CHEEKY cheers"
But this early pep rally,
so the kids can get to know
one another and learn to
cheer together and Just get
pep really helps" Julie ex-
planned as the rally ended.
Gee, I feel so much better.
I really feel peppy." said Is
year-old sophomore Lib y
Compton as she jumped from
the bleachers, giving q little
Northwood cheer.
Everybody was happy. But
they were even happier the
next day.
THE pep rally paid off"
said Julie. 1--WE cheered the
team to a 43 to 0 victory over
Northwestern.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
BY Fiji GoRSKA
Editor Of TEEN

The tubas reflected the
sun from the top right cor
ner Of the stadium And the
five red drums stood out like
candied apples among the
1000 students in the bleach
ers.
1t was the first time
Northwood Highs 10th. 18th
and 18th graders had as
sembled since the re-opening
Of school. They were there to
shed any summer lethargy
and to get pep.
All class periods had been
cut q little short so that the
Silver Spring teen : ayers
would end up with an hour
at the end Of the day to
work on their school spirit
for the coming year.
And school spirit is some
thing that's got to be helped
along, as any cheerleader
will tell you. especially when
the school is comparatively
new. And a pep rally is the
cheerleader's little helper.
There wasn't much pep to
begin with. Steve Schwartz,
the Student Congress presi-
dent, helped the situation
along. though, by going to-
the loud speaker on North
woods football field and tell
ing the stadium sitters to
shake hands with everyone
around you and say hello"
This caused some giggles and
Evening star., 1962-09-14

laughs, especially among the
700 sophomores who were
new to Northwood. 1t also
lessened tension.
The girls interest perked
up considerably, too, when
the members of the football
teams were introduced in
dividually and seated on the
field, facing the student
body.
Coaches and other school
officials reminded the stu
dents the opening game was
the next day and that North
woods team was "only 10
weeks away from an unde-
feated season. when the
boys march on that field and
you're yelling, Go get SIX
they'll feel you're behind
them" ....t
From under a red baseball
cap with a black N over the
visor. and with a red-and-
black string tie around his
neck, a man was telling the
1000, when you cheer, we
want those cheers to be
heard in Wheaton and Four
Corners"
who's that?" asked q
blond sophomore girl.
That's our principal"
the boy.next to her said.
Just then the red drums
rolled and the tubas rumbled
and II lively cheerleaders
jumped in front Of the stu
dent body. The boys took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Nevins Fears Carnival
In Civil War Stoqinq

The worst Battle of Bull
Run was the re-enactment of
this event last July at Manas-
sas, the new chairman of the
National Civil War Centennial
Commission said yesterday.
Allan Nevins, a noted histo-
rian, said that remembering
the third and worst battle of
Bull Run. I told a friend that
the national commission would
re-enact a battle only over my
dead body; I would be the first
casualty of the engagement"
Mr.. Nevins said in a speech
to the opening session of a
joint meeting of the National
and State Civil War centennial
commissions at the Interior
Department Building:
1.-The propriety of re-snact-
ing, even in part, some of the
great battles of the war has
been hotly debated. Such re-
enactments are all too likely to
be a travesty of the real event;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

they may even give a tragic,
blood-soaked field a carnival
atmosphere, which is the last
abuse of history that we should
permit.
"For myself, T confess to a
distrust of them unless taste
rules, and all elements Of COM
mercialism are muted and dis
ciplined."
Mr.. Nevins said he believes
this type of pageantry should
be left to the States, aided by
the National Park Service.
He said if the States and
local authorities make their
arrangements with taste and
restraint and are provided with
the National Park Services
expert emphasis on accuracy.
battle re-enactments might fill
a valuable role.
"A mock battle badly done
will mock its producers" Mr..
Nevins said. "Fittingly and
carefully done, with all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

Is general counsel Of the Col
ored Trainmen of America.
A veteran Of World War II,
Mr.. Waddy served with the
Army Quartermaster Corps in
the China Burma-India the
alter. He was honorably dis
charged with the rank of staff
sergeant.
Mr.. Waddy is married to the
former Elizabeth Hardy, a for
mer Baltimore schoolteacher.
They have a son, Joseph C.
Waddy, jr., a kindergarten
pupil at Bunker Hill School.
The Waddys live at 1904 Up
shur street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

Ipresent-day suffers kept we'll in
the rear, a sober re-enactment
will thrill the heart and exalt
the spirit. We may we'll make
room for it, and the national
commission will be glad to give
encouragement and advice"
Mr.. Nevins was named by
President Kennedy as a mem
Der of the national centennial
commission to succeed Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
GuIIuudet Receives
Gift Of $4,000

An unrestricted gift of $4,000
to Gallaudet College by the
Crown Zellerbach Foundation
of San Francisco has been an
nounced by DR.. Leonard M.
Elstad, president of the college
DR.. Elstad said in a letter
of thanks to the foundation,
There are many projects at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
AU Spring Courses
Slated at II Places

American University will
sponsor courses at II North
ern Virginia and nearby Mary
land places this spring under
its off campus study program.
Over so subjects ranging
from general business to highly
specialized science courses will
be offered. In addition, there
will be an institute in business
administration and two COM
plete graduate study programs
at the Pentagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

FULL NAME - Joseph Cornelius
Woody.
CLAIM TO FAME-Judse Desis-
note Of Domestic Relations
Court.
HoME-l80 Upshur Street NE.
BlRTHDAY-Moy Is. 1911.
EDUCATION - Dunbor Hish
School, Washington. D. c.; Lin
coin pa University, B.A.,
1895; Howard University, LID.
1888.
JoBS-Senior partner Of Houston,
Woddy. BYont and Gardner,
Washington, D. c.
FAMILY-Wife, Mrs. EIizobeth
Hordy Woddy; son. Joseph c.
Woody. jr.
HoBBIES-PinoehIe. fishing, reod-
ing and enjoying his sons cleo
trio trains.
he council in 1858 and reap
pointed to another three-year
ERIN in 1861.
An almost incessant cigarette
Mr.. Waddy is active
n numerous organizations. He
S a trustee of Lincoln Univer-
ity, immediate past president
# the schools Washington
Alumni Chapter and a former
vice president of the
lincoln General Alumni Asso-
'iation. He is the immediate
,ast president of the Wash
ngton Mu Lamba Chapter of
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
md a former board member of
Southeast Neighborhood House.
Mr.. Waddy is a member of
Peoples Congregational Church,
he Twelfth Street Branch
INCA, Woodbridge Civic AsSo-
iation, Bunker Hill School
TIA, John F. Cook Masonic
lodge No. 10 and four bar as
ociations, including the Ma
ional Bar Association. He also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
! WoddyWide|y Known
AsMinority Defender

"a YUM iouuC 81 duudGc VI IWU
universities who considers him
self a pretty good pinochle
player is the judge designate
of the Domestic Relations
Branch of Municipal Court.
Joseph C. Waddy, the So
year-old senior partner of the
firm of Houston, Waddy,
Bryant and Gardner at 615 F
street NV, has been nomi-
mated by President Kennedy to
succeed Judge Frank H. Myers
in the $17,500-a-year post.
If confirmed by the Senate,
Mr.. Waddy will become the
first Negro to preside as judge
ofsthe Domestic Relations Court.
A practicing Washington at
torney since 1889. Mr.. Waddy
has specialized in a seldom
publicized area of railway labor
law. This has been in addition
to- his general practice of the
law. He also has practiced
frequently in the court where
he has been nominated to pre-
side.
Mr.. Waddy is best known for
his work before the United
States Supreme Court and
United States Circuit Courts
Of Appeals in defending the
tights of minority workers I'M
der the Railway Labor Act.
Interested in Minority
He became interested in the
plight of minority workers in
the railroad industry immedi-
ately following his graduation
from Howard University in
1888. He had just become as
ISOLATED with the law firm
headed by the late Charles
Houston. nationally known
Washington attorney, when
Mr.. Houston assigned him to
investigate the complaints of
spme Negro railroad craftsmen
that they were suffering job
discrimination because of their
race. For a while he was ma
ttonal general chairman of the
Association of Railroad Train
men and Locomotive Firemen.
Mr.. Waddy also was asso-
ciated with Mr.. Houston in the
successful prosecution of nu-
merous cases invalidating re-
strictive covenants and other
instances Of discrimination and
segregation because of race.
An intense attorney with a
friendly laugh, Mr.. Waddy was
born in Louisa County, Va. He
was an only child and walked
2. miles daily to attend a one
room school in his native
county. He moved to the Ar
lington area about 1922 where
he attended Parker Gray
School for two years. Because
Parker-Gray provided only two
years of unaccredited high
schooling. Mr.. Waddy trans
ferred to Dunbar High School
in Washington where he was
graduated as president of his
senior class in 1881.
Cum Laude in Law
He was a cum laude graduate
when he received his bachelors
degree from Lincoln Pa0 Uni
versity in 1885 and in 1888, hey I
was cum laude graduate again
when he received his law degree
from Howard University.
In 1928. Mr.. Waddy won an
Elks-sponsored oratorical con-
test. Inc $5OO cash prize and
$500 college scholarship helped
him in his studies at Lincoln.
He financed his college educa-
ton at Lincoln and Howard by
doing the typical about-campus
jobs. He also received some
scholarship aid while studying
law at Howard. When he was
admitted to the District bar in
1889, he was operating an ele-
vator in a Washington apart
ment building.
University Trustee
in July. 1861, Mr.. Waddy was
elected the first Negro chair
man of the District Citizens
Advisory Council. He was ap-
pointed to a three-year term on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

Gallaudet College which need
support; and for that reason
unrestricted gifts are, of course.
deeply appreciated"