davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16
BONNER
CONTINUED from Page One)

standing that the Governor and
the Chairman of the Highway
Commission will visit Dare again
Friday Of this week. If there is
anything which / have overlooked
in the way Of assisting you and
the other people of Dare, let me
know"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16
STURGEON
Continued from Page One)

office in the Manteo courthouse,
each Monday and Tuesday while
the emergency exists. Mr.. Sturgeon,
who is a native of Kentucky; for
merly taught schools in Williams
ton, Wilson and Brunswick coun-
ties in North Carolina.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16

comes necessary" she stated.
The county nurse has urged
everyone who needs shots to take
advantage Of the free opportunity
which is provided them for preven-
tative care and is especially anxious
for children Of a pre-school age to
be iiaoculated.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

her was interested in the heav-
ems.
His mother, who influenced
him greatly during her life
had a great interest in astron-
omy and lit in him a passion
for the Skies" the baron said
He would spend hour after
hour looking through a tele-
scope"
The elder Won Braun said he
could not recall his sons early
rocket experiments, the expert
ments which led him to de-
velop the W. rocket for the
Germans in World War II.
After Wernher failed at the
Berlin school, his parents de-
cided he needed a change OF
environment and enrolled him
at a boarding school at Et-
tersburgh. near Weimar.
MY wife and I thought he
would do better away from the
distractions of the big city," he
father said. But he kept get
ting bad reports at this school
too.
IT was later told that at both
Evening star., 1962-10-10

people through certain lawyers
at special rates.
Attorney Henry T. Wickham,
Of Richmond, who represented
the State of Virginia. argued
that control over q litigant's
case by NAACP was the key
factor that made its participa-
ton improper.
Mr.. Wickham said, in an
swer to questions, that 1t Is
permissible for NAACP to urge
Negroes to assert rights, recon-
mend attorneys for them and
then foot the cost of the hti-
CATION. The State contends 1t
is using its policy power proper
ly to establish standards for
those who wish to practice law
and to prevent solicitation Of
employment by lawyers and
laymen associates.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People has urged the Supreme
Court to strike down a Virginia
law dealing with unlawful solic-
itation of business for lawyers.
In oral arguments before the
high court yesterday, an
NAACP attorney said the law,
as applied by the States high
est court, could Cripple"
NAACP desegregation efforts
there.
The law, which broadened
existing statutes involving So
licitation Of legal business, was
enacted in 1856 during Vir-
ginia's massive resistance"
against racial desegregation in
its schools.
In upholding the law, the
Virginia Supreme Court said
NAACP units were engaged in
fomenting and soliciting legal
business" in which they we're
not parties and had no finan-
cial interest.
Justices Questioning Is Key
However, guides to the
standard Of what the NAACP
could properly do were de-
veloped during yesterdays oral
arguments more by the justices
in their questions than by the
two opposing attorneys.
Attorney Robert l.. Carter,
of New York, representing the
NAACP, first maintained there
was no evidence that NAACP
units sought compliance.
Rather, he said, individual liti-
gants had come to it.
Under extensive questioning
by Justices White, Brennan and
Black, Mr.. Carter shifted his
position somewhat and agreed
1t was important to the NAACP
that its lawyers handle these
racial cases.
Mr.. Carter said volunteer
lawyers who handled NAACP
cases on per diem pay we're
more familiar with the legal
questions, had demonstrated in
terest in the field and were
considered competent"
The concession that the
NAACP felt it important to rec
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Navy Outlay
For Radar Sets
Is Criticized
BY the Associated Press

Representative Wilson, Re-
publican Of Indiana, says the
Navy paid $4,000 apiece for
radar sets this summer, but
that later, in competitive bid
ding, the price was dropped to
$11,319 for other sets it bought
from the same company.
The same company. Texas
Instruments. received the con-
tract in each case, he said, but
will receive 200 per cent less
than it was paid via the sole
source route so days ago."
There was no immediate
comment from the Navy.
Mr.. Wilson has been in a
running dispute with the Navy
and its Undersecretary, Ken
meth M. BeLieu, over its con-
tract awards on a "sole-source"
basis, under which one firm is
designated as a supplier. He
C contends competitive bids
should be used.
A House subcommittee heard
his charges that an earlier con-
tract for radio equipment was
awarded without giving a man
ufacturer in his district a
chance to bid.
The Navy explained that the
radio equipment had been de-
veloped to its specifications by
the company. Collins Radio Co.,
which got the award.
In a statement in the Con-
gressional Record yesterday.
Mr.. Wilson recalled that on
June IL he had charged the
Navy was wasting millions" in
buying radar sets at $4,000
apiece from Texas instruments
as a sole source"
In July, he said, he urged
the Navy to buy competitively,
but added that 1t nevertheless
ordered more radar sets from
the same firm at more than
$28, 900 per unit.
Mr.. Wilson said that only
Monday, however, the Navy
Evening star., 1962-10-10
BoredVon Braun FIunked
Ninth Grade, Father Says

Ettersburgh and in Berlin he
had annoyed and alienated his
teachers by asking them ques-
tions they could not answer.
"They probably thought he
was being smart. but that was
just Wernher's manner. He al
ways kept asking questions"
1t was at the Hermann Lietz
High School at Speikeroog, on
the North Sea, that the trend
changed.
when I opened q letter
from the school I got a big
surprise" the father said
proudly. 1T said Wernher was
way ahead of his class in
mathematics and that his pro-
gress was remarkable.
Later I was told that he
had substituted for a sick
teacher and taught the final
school year in mathematics.
Read at 4
But Wernher always was a
remarkable child. When he was
4 he could read a newspaper
upside down and right side up.
He had q remarkable ability
to apply himself to whatever
interested him.
For example, one day he
came home for lunch-late as
usual-and announced he had
just learned to ride a motor
cycle. 1t seems someone had
been giving a demonstration Of
a motorcycle and Wernher per-
suaded him to let him try 1t.
1.-THE same was true when
he started to work for the
Americans in 1945. He learned
English in nine months"
The baron said his other two
sons sailed through school with
little trouble.
The eldest, Sigismund, is a
diplomat recently appointed as
an observer for the West Ger
man government at the United
Nations. Magnus. the youngest,
is an executive with the Chry-
sler Corp. in Detroit.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
NAACP Asks Upset
Of State Lawyer Rule

ommend its affiliated lawyers
came after Justice Brennan
stated: "Of course you get the
lawyers for them, and why
shouldn't you?"
Justice Black, pursuing the
point, said the case "has to
stand on the basis you do rec
ommend lawyers" The uues-
ton, Justice Black said, was
whether the practice by NAACP
is a proper one.
Mr.. Carter was urged by JUS
tice Black to assert that the
NAACP's purpose is to protect
constitutional rights of coloreo
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Cathedral Drive
Hits Midpoint

The Washington Cathedral
Sustaining Fund Campaign
reached midpoint yesterday
with 1,49S donors contributing
q total Of $57,598.
The sum represents 80 per
cent of the goal Of $4,000
sought to take care of admin
istrative expenses at the Cathe-
dral, according to Drive Chair
man Peter Ladd Gilsey.
Mr.. Gilsey said the campaign
will end October 80. Yesterdays
report was made during a lunch
con at AFL-CIO headquar-
ters, 815 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
BY PETER REHAK 4
Associated Press Staff Writer

OBERAUDoRF, Germany,
Oct, 10-Is your child having
trouble with mathema ii c s.?
Don't worry; rocket expert
Wernher Won Braun did too
when he was a boy.
His father, Baron Magnus
Won Braun, was exposed to as
many ups and downs in his
sons early school career as any
space-age father.
The elder Won Braun, at "a
an imposing man with a short
white beard, recalled in an in
terview that his son failed the
9th grade because he wasn't
interested in the arithmetic
and kindred subjects he later
found essential to his career.
"The failure came as no sur
prise because his teachers
quarterly reports said he had
little interest in the subject"
the baron said at his home in
this resort village.
Wernher Won Braun, whose
complex calculations years later
were to send the first United
States space satellite into or
bit, was at the time enrolled
at Berlin's exclusive College
Royal Francaise.
His father, a wealthy land
owner in Lower Silesia, was
general manager of an agricul-
tural lending bank in Berlin.
Later he became a cabinet
minister in the Won Papen gov
ernment. He retired from pub
lie life in 1882. His wife died
In 1859.
Taught in French
Speaking Of the Berlin school,
he said: ST enrolled Wernher
there to give him a background
in languages. Most of the
schools subjects were taught
In French.
Unfortunately. languages
bored him terribly at this
time"
Even then, however, Wern-
Evening star., 1962-10-10

opened competitive bids for
more of the radars, and that
Texas instruments was low
bidder at $11.S19 per unit.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

It's time you met him
He's our service expert. He'll
give your watch q complete over
haul 4. clean it, oil il, check
it with electric timing. Reploce
the moinsprino, if necessary, and
polish the cose. An expansion
band is also included in the proc
ess. tSorry, this offer does not
include colendor, chronoeroph or
automatic wotches.) Complete
overhaul, $50.
The Heeht co.-Watch RepGir--
Downtown, Silver Spring, PARKinston,
Prince Georges Pl0zo, NARROW Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

I THUNDERBIRD 81 hardtop. q 70
choose from), one with air. From
I "a A0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANT 80 station wagon. Stand
ard transmission, heater. beautiful
white finish. 81, 395.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
JACK
BLANK

USED CARS
f62-37O0 332 -Q66g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

OLDS 80 Super "ss" convertible,
fully equipped incl. all power fea-
lures, white with blue top, match
nice one: S2.295. LEE b. BUTLER.
1121 21st st. NV, FE. 7-3245.
OLDs 80 4-dr. hit. fully equip.
p fiEst.iHsy FIJI lie. ne cHiRi ss az
PLYMOUTH, JE. 2-2300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

UDDS: OF 30 hut0p. cOupe, 7
and h, auto. trans, p.s.. p.b., one
owner driven. A prestige car at
low price. Coronado red finish
and r. I. AVE. NE. LA, 9-S550
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH SO 2-dr. hardtop
auto. trans, 7. and h., excel
eond.. SJe5. Call 533-1032.
PLYMOUTH SO 4-dr. sedan. 7. anc
h.. Hydriye, snow tires. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
U-Io IHE EVENING SIAE
Woshingtoa. D. c.
"Wednesday, June 6, 1862
Quart cHRYsbER CITY
!. Ave. EN-. 3-4SOU

MERCURY '62 Hardtop Sedan, w.
CRY, equipped. excellent condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 Venturs 4-dr. hdtop..
7. and h.. auto. trans. p.s., p.b,
epe-owner frIVen. low mi. Rich
yorktown blue and white finish.
all-vinyl interior. Yours today for
low price. AUTOLAND. 14th and
r. !. AVE. NE. LA. 9-S55O.
PONTIAC 50 Catalina cow. air
cond p.s. p.b. auto, Sl5Q5.
TAvENNER MOTORS. Ii. $685..
PONTIAC 81 convertible; / owner
s'rce new; immaculate. SQ49.
FLOOD PONTIAC 1927 Conn.
PONTIAC 80 2-dr.. hit. full
power. ! owner, low mileage,
like new, S1,995. Call PRED
FREDERICK. 776-7373.
PONTIAC '55 sedan. SPLENDID con-
dition. $3.50. Terms, SIS down.
$50 month. ROPER, La. 6-270O.
PONTIAC 81 Catalina convertible;
auto. trans. r. and h.. power
steering and brakes. Wv. tires,
only 1.149 mi. Light green finish.
SEAS.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
BoxeIder
Bug Control

The boxelder bug is starting
to be a nuisance to hometown
ers In this area.
The bug Is a gray and red in
sect about half an inch long
when fully grown. The young
bugs are red with black legs.
Their name comes from the
boxelder tree on which the
bugs develop.
They feed during the sum-
mer on the leaves and seed
pods. In boxelder trees the
sexes are separate and only
the female or pod-bearing trees
are infested with the bugs,
In the fall as the pods ripen,
both the red immature bugs
and the gray, adult bugs COL
lect on the limbs and trunk
The adults fly away to seek
protection in buildings, fallen
leaves or other sheltered places
1t is then the bugs become 9
nuisance to homeowners.
Swarms of bugs will be founc
in sunny exposures about thu
house, porch, window or dool
frames, and on the siding
There are reports Of bug
staining fabric, otherwise they
aren't harmful.
Boxelder bugs on tree trunks
can be quickly knocked down
with a forceful spray of a suds-
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Preserving Tender
Towering Bulbs

as the gardener choostS 5. Dahlias
normally are dug q week or
two after frost. The tuberous
begonias. caladiums, cannas,
zephyranthes. tuberoSes. and
others are lifted and brought
indoors as frosts approach -
some before some after. de-
pending upon the gardeners
wish to have bloom on q pro-
tected porch.
Storage Difficult
The winter storage Of these
bulbs, more properly calle ID
corms. tubers, fleshy roots, etc e.
is somewhat Of a problem in
the modern warm. dry base
ment. Since they store best at
temperatures between As and
so degrees they should be kept
in the coolest frost-free space
available.
In the old-time dirt floored,
unheated cellar storage condi-
tons for all except the PERU
Wan daffodils were nearly
ideal. Today we have to make
special efforts to prevent them
from drying out and to keep
them cool.
The Peruvian daffodil, How
ever, should be stored in a
warm, dry situation. preferably
near the furnace. II the base
ment is good and dry they
might be kept in sacks tied to
the overhead pipes near the
furnace. A cool. moist storage
space is apt to be fatal.
Thrips Problem
The gladiolus corms should
be dug and the tops removed
Immediately after digging to
prevent the thrips migrating
from the foliage to the corms.
Dry the corms in an airy situa-
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Curb Slime Mold
On Luwn Grass

Slime mold is common on
grasses in Maryland. It develops
on grass, weeds, or lawn litter
during the humid weather of
summer and autumn. The fruit
ing bodies of slime mold are
usually blue-gray and powdery
Slime molds aren't parasites
but use the grass for physical
support. II abundant though
injury to the grass may result
from shading. One way to con-
troll slime mold is to sweep
the lawn and wash the spores
off with a strong stream Of
water.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Falls Church
Club Awards

The Falls Church Garden
Club has announced the fol-
lowing winners In its annual
flower show contest, one Of the
largest In the area:
Grand sweepstakes perpetual
plate. Benton J. Stong. Garden
flowers, the Charles E. Kennedy
trophy. Mrs. William H. Webb.
Novelties and potted plants, the
Mccall trophy. Mrs. George 1.
Bradford. Roses, the August H.
Hanson trophy. w. L. Johnson,
jr. Dahlias. the Charles M.
Richards memorial trophy, Ben
ton J. Stong. and fruits and
vegetables, the Col. Raymond
D. Woods memorial trophy,
James N. Bradford.
Also. artistic designs, the
Thomson trophy, Nancy c.
Burns. Junior exhibits, the Leh-
man trophy for best entry,
Anita scharT. Canned goods,
the Falls Church Garden Club
trophy, Mrs. william H. Webb
and best hybrid tea rose in
show, the Guy C. Lauver me-
mortal trophy. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. RiSSman.
Garden flowers-Best in di-
vision, E. Swindler. sweepstakes,
Mrs. William H. Webb. Novel;
ties and potted plants-best in
division, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Taylor. Roses-BeSt hybrid tea,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Rissman,
sweepstakes, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
A, Caudle. Best floribunda-W.
L. johnson. jr. Best miniature,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Caudle.
Dahlias Best in division,
Lloyd C. Dye. Sweepstakes, Ben
ton j. Stong, best "a" A. G.
Toombs, best 'sB," Lloyd C. Dye
and best BIB" Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark w. Alger.
Vegetables and fruits-best In
division, Harold s. Novinger,
sweepstakes, James N. Bradford.
Artistic design-best in show,
Mrs. Robert A. Kaye, sweep
stakes, Mrs. Robert A. Kaye.
Junior exhibits-best in d.
vision. Anita Scharr, sweep
stakes. Michael j. Kampa.
Canned goods-best in divi-
sion, Mrs. william H. Webb,
sweepstakes, Mrs. William H.
Webb.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

forming household detergent in
water. Use one cup of powdered
detergent or u cup of liquid
detergent in three gallons Of
water, and apply with at least
so pounds pressure. The bugs
must be thoroughly wet.
The insects can also be con-
trolled by using insecticides
such as chlordane, or DDT.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
By BILL YOUNGNIAN
star Garden Editor

!. Digging time for the tender
summer-flowering bulbs begins
for some before frost.
The showy gladiolus corms
normally are dug. about 80 days
after Towering Is past. The
snowy Peruvian daffodils may
be dug before frost. or after
Evening star., 1962-09-21

ton for q week or more, until
the old corms separate readily
from the new ones. Remove
most of the outer husks and
store In airy Slated shallow
boxes. II these are not avail
able and the number to be
stored Is small they might be
put in paper sacks but do not
close the sack tops. Store in
q cool. slightly moist situa-
ton. The corms might well be
lightly busted with DDT to
control the thrips.
The dal1lias normally should
have the tops cut off following
a killing frost, leaving the
tubers undug for q week or
more until they have matured.
This improves their storing
qualities.
Use Freezer Bags
Winter storage seems best in
freezer bags. Some dry peat
moss should be added to as
sorb excess moisture. The
thoroughneSs Of drying and ex-
tent Of division before storing
is not easy to specify. General
ly. several days of drying in an
airy frost proof situation after
cleaning Is sufficient. How
ever. they must be examined
every few weeks to make Ger
tain that they are plump and
sound. II too moist they should
be removed and dried for sew
eral days. There is little hkli-
hood of shriveling in q tight
ly closed freezer bag.
Some prefer to dc the divid-
ing after digging since it is
easier to place them in freezer
bags. Others prefer to leave
this chore until spring. Store
in a cool place - IS to so de-
greeS.
The Gamma rhizomes are
noted for their susceptibility to
dry rot. They store best under
the same conditions as the
dahlias described above. They,
too. should be checked fire.
quently to make certain they
are not too moist and also not
too dry. If taken out Of the
bags in March and started into
growth little trouble need be
expected.
Moisture Needed
The tuberous rooted be-
gonias may be left In the pots
which because Of moisture con-
ditions seems to keep best
when laid on their sides be-
meath the laundry tubs. other
wise they are dried off and
when the tops separate from
the tubers may be placed in dry
sphagnum moss and kept in q
cool situation. The winter
storage Of the caladiums is the
same.
The Fairy-lilies (zephy-
rantheS. tuberoses, Mexican
Tiger flower CTigridia), need
to be dried off before storing
in peatmoSs in q cool situa-
ton - below 50 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

the Creek, British Museum archeolOgist, military
and diplomatic genius who calamity and almost
single-handedly organized and led the Arab revolt
which broke the tyranny Of the Turkish empire
He was the embodiment of humility. He had
the marvellous quality Of always giving credit to
others rather than to himself He Stunned all
honors and decorations. After the Treaty Of YER
saies where he pleaded elOquently and with some
success for Arab rights, he withdrew from public
view, enlisting private in the Raj. under the
names of Ross and Shaw.
1t has become the fashion of late to belittle
Lawrence's contributions as what great man hasn't
been attacked and belttled? But as one of the few
people still alive who saw him in action and knew
him well, ! believe he ranks as Of the most
remarkable men of our time perhaps Of all time.
EILEEN FARRELL, concert and opera soprano Of
whOm critic once said, "She is to singing sUh0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

world to work and mingled with friends as if she
no different from any other person. She
absolutely forbade sympathy.
When was a little girl she, more than anyone
else, taught me patience, understanding and tOler.
ance. And blessed with beautiful voice, she
instilled in me her own love for singing.
She was happy and carefree child, until the
disease struck at Is. Her pain was so great at first
that she would scream when her foot merely touched
the floor. The pain left her, yet she learned
to live with it and forced herself to walk erect, with
a single cane.
Though she is dead now, she is still one of the
most vital forces in my life. Whenever l am
depressed and begin to complain, | think Of her
bravery and the memory is stronger than my own
feelings. My troubles seem petty in comparison.
All of us need to be reminded regularly that we
too often overly cOnsiderate of our own feelings
SOL HUROK, dean Of american artist inpresOriOs,
unofficial State Department minister sUithOHf portfolio
in our cultural exchange program 'Uih the U.S.S.R.,
responsible for such hiun,phs eO~'iaUsd poOs 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

balance to make decisions and take the risk of being
wrong. 1t is very easy = and very usual = for
government representatives in the field to clear
everything with Washington. Then if anything
goes wrong, the United States official can say he
was only doing what the BOSNIAN said.
General Clay, on the other hand, has always felt
it essential that the President have in important
posts who not only willing to be responsible
but men who are willing to be exPendable, who are
willing take the blame when things 60 wrong, thus
leaving the President in the clear.
During the Berlin blockade, for example, there
was time when most Of the brass in Washington
seemed to doubt the wisdom Of staying in the Ger
man capital. 1t is not common knowledge, but in a
historic Accommodation to General Clay his
bosses in Washington suggested that as first step
the dependents of American personnel in Berlin be
sent back to the United States.
General Clay replied, in telegram signed sim
ply L. Clay. that this indication of weakness did not
be6t the greatest nation in the world. He also said