davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-01

Everyone who saves at Washington Permanent
is little richer today . for Washington
Permanent's regular quarterly dividend has
been credited to every account. Bring your
passbook in and have it brought up to date
with the extra money your savings account
has earned for you in the three months
ending. December 81
SUGGESTION: add to your account wher VOL
stop in Washington Permanent to have your divi-
dend credited. At least round the numbers off,!
That's such good Way to accent the positive.
For instance, if your dividends bring your
SaU1ngs to S4766.35 . round it off at S., 900.
Clues you good feeling Works just as ueH at
$1,000 or $500, too.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
FOUND

CAT, young black, Persian; vic. 31st
and Tennyson SITS. NV, Sunday. EN-
3-9219.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class POSTAGE Paid
at Washington, d. c.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Ralph Bunehe Council
10 Hear Curtis Rodgers

The Ralph Bunche Neighbor-
hood Council will have as one Of
lis main speakers at their regu-
lar monthly meeting. Mr.. Curtis
+. Rodgers. Director Of Neighbor-
hood Services for the Mayors
Commission on Community Rcla-
tions. on Tuesday. October o. at
q pm. at 33660 Charlcvoix.
Mr.. Rodgers recently move d
from the Department OF Educa-
tional Services 10 the Department
Of Neighborhood Services wi h
the Commission on Community
Relations. The Commission on
Community Relations is currently
being considered as the enforce.
ment body for the "Brickley
Amendment before the Common
Council. Mr. Rodgers will give
the detectives and the functions
of the Commission.
The program is one Of a series
being presented by the Ralph j
Bunche Ncighb0rhoOd Council in
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

an effort to inform the commu-
nifty Of the aims and functions Of
various public and private agcn-
cies in the City. Through their
organization of block clubs. il Is
hoped that such programs will
enhance community bettermenl.
Frank + Firnschild Of Detroit
Edison's Advertising Division will
speak His ialk-entitled "Renais-
sance Of a City'-will include a
color slide presentation covering
Dctroii'S waterfront Civic Center
and proposed new Medical Cen
ter.
He will also discuss the metro
politan areas expanding express
way system and will give brief
progress report on the citys
neighborhood rcdcvelopment pro-
gram.
The meeting will be held in the
Lower Auditorium of the Frank
I'm Settlement. and is scheduled
10 begin at 7:30 pm
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Virginia Court
Prohibits Laws
Against NAACP

RICHMOND. Va.-Thc right of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
and of the NAACP Legal Defense
and Educational Fund. Inc, to
advocate racial intcgration and
to underwritc legal expenses for
descgregation litigation in the
State of Virginia has been affirm
cd by the Circuit Court of Rich
mond.
In decision striking down two
of a packet of seven anti-NAACP
statutes passed by the Virginia
General Assembly in 1856. Judge
Edmund w. Henning ruled that
neither organization may be re-
quircd to register in order to
engage in activities relating TO:
Cd the advocating of racial in
tegration or segregation. or (2)
the raising of funds for the en-
ploymcnt of counsel or payment
of costs in connection with litiga-
ton in behalf of any race of
color"
However, the judge also ruled
that the NAACP may be required
TO register where il may be en-
gagged in lobbying activity de-
signed TO influence legislation or
in activity to create racial con-
flicts involving violence
This ruling limited the appli-
cation of the law requiring re-
gistration. Two of the laws gov
erning ethical standards of civil
rights lawyers were declared un-
constitutional by Judge Henning.
Previously. the Supreme Court
of Virginia had declared a SINH
lar anti-barratry law void and a
United States District Court had
struck down the three laws on
which Judge IIenning ruled IN
the state court
The United States Supreme
Court is scheduled to hear argu-
ment. October 9. on an appeal
from a lower court decision up
holding a statute providing for
the revocation Of licenses Of
civil rights lawyers.
Two of the seven laws provid-
ing for the establishment OF leg
islative investigating committees
have not been challenged in
court by the NAACP.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Quality Is The Key
To MrysIer Warranty

power train warranty is condition
cd upon the vehicle being Servic-
ed at reasonable intervals accord
ing to ChrySlcr's Certified Car
Care plan An authorized ChryS-
Ter Motors Corporation dealer is
the best place TO have any lubri-
cation, maintenance or service
work performed because the own
er then has definite proof that
his vehicle has been serviced in
accordance with the Certified
Car Care plan On this subject.
the 1868 Owner Service Certifi-
cate which is given by the dealer
TO the customer states:
There is no requirement that
the maintenance service dcScrib-
ed in this booklet be performed
by the. selling dealer or another
authorized Chrysier Motors Corp
oration dealer. However, we urge
you TO bring your car TO us Uhe
selling dcaler) or another auth
orizcd Chrysler Motors Corpora
ton dealer for such work in ord
or TO assure that the work is done
correctly that the proper mat
crials are used. and that no mis-
understanding arises If you take
your car elsewhere for this work,
we will want TO see receipts or
other evidence reasonably salts
factory to us that the maintenance
work has been performed correct
~ and competently. We will then
be able TO complete the necessary
certification that the vehicle has
been serviced according to the
Certified Car Care Maintenance
Record. '"'' 4AA
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

PACKAGING PROBLEM! Off
cials are warning housewives to
give careful attention 10 all semi
pcrishabIes sold in fancy wrap
pings. The reason: great amount
of foreign substances migrate in
to the foods from the wrapping
material. These substances change
the taste of food and many foods
undergo a meteorological change
that can't be detected until the
food is put on the table.
The agency is most concerned
about coated materials, films, and
liners. plaStcs and compounds
known as plasticizcrs. Unless the
foreign additiyc is actually toxic,
however. the agency cannot keep
the package off the market.
The family shopper should re-
member that this packaging pro-
longs shelf life" of some foods,
but may result in poorer quality
of the product
ANOTHER PACKAGING PROB
LEM One of the greatest prob
lens of the shopper is detcrmln-
ing if package is of uniform
quality
Has this ever happened to you?
You buy what appears to you to
he a package of shops of uniform
cut and grade You get home and
under the top layer of chops are
a few honey. fat and inferior
chops for which you have paid
a top quality price. It's irritating
This is not practice of all
markets. but it does happen all
too often. The wise shopper will
inspect every package carefully
if she is to get her moneys
worth
SHOP FOR CREDIT Many peo-
rle will shop carefully for food,
clothing and other necessary items
but seldom shop for credit. 1t
can be an important item.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

ChrySler Corporation 5 ilNcycar
or $4,000 mile warranty is the re-
suit of unccasiT2 efforts at all
employee levels To build quality
products. Harry +. Chcsebrough.
vice president and director of
quality control for the company,
said today
The new. extended warranty
covering the principal componcnts
Of the engine TO rear axle power
train. on Chrysler Corporation
cars and trucks beginning with
the 1863 models is a tangible
expression of our confidence in
the superiority Of our products
and marks a significant advance
toward the day of virtually worry
free personal transportation for
the motoring public, Mr. CHEESE.
brough said
This five-year or $4,000 mile
power train warranty is com
plcteiy realistic. II is something
that | personally have supported
for a considerable time, and it is
based on sound facts and years Of
experience Mr. Chesebrough told
automotive newsmen and business
writer's.
He was speaker at a press lun-
cheon in the Sheraton-Cadillac
Hotel where complete details Of
the warranty were made public
for the first time.
1T is because Of improved
quality and reliability that Chrys-
Ter Corporation has introduced the
new warranty"
T G authorized dealers war
ranty issued by the selling deal
er directly TO the purchaser in
cludes the II months or 10000
mile vehicle warranty coverage
as well as the covcrage Of five
years or $4,000 miles on power
train components, Mr.. Cheese
brough explained.
The authorized dealers war
ranty is contained in the Owner
Service Certificate and Certified
Car Care booklet to be furnished
with each 1868 vehicle The book.
let will be printed with the serial
number of the vehicle, and will be
identified with the owners name
and the issuing dealers name
Mr.. Chescbrough said
Five Point coversge
The warranty for five years OF
$4,000 miles. whichever co m c 5
first. will cover:
"l-Enginc block. head and all
internal engine parts.
transmission case and all
internal transmission parts.
"3-Torquc converter.
"4-Drivc shaft and universal
joints. excepting the dust cover.
"5-Rear axle and diffcrcntial
and rear wheel bearings.
The warranty on these units
does not apply TO related systems
or accessory units such as igni-
tion. electrical. fuel or cooling
systems, engine or transmission
controls and linkage, or manual
gearshift lever and clutch assem-
bly,.
The fivc-year or $4,000 mile
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
VIC VET
SAYS

Q-Is a man war veteran who
was accepted for service in
the Armed Forces but wasn't
called 10 duty until after the
war was over and then served
for fen months?
A-To be a war veteran. part OF
the time must have been Serv-
ed before the official closing
date of the war. Time served
wholly after termination does
not count as wartime service.
0-hiow many states have given
bonus 10 veterans Of the
Korean Conflict?
A-Nineteen: Connecticut, Della
ware. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota,
Montana. New Hampshire.
ohio. Pennsylvania. Rhode
Island. South Dakota, Yer
mont. Washington, and West
Virginia.
o-ln general, what will be the
annual premium IL 4o-yesr-
old World War n veteran con-
verts his 5-yesr term plan in
svrsnce 10 cl ordinary life?
Ain general, the premium will
be in the neighborhood Of
$3.50 for a $4,000 CT ordinary
life policy.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
FDA Discusses Packaging
Problem: Shop For Credit

so buoyant that seven-pound
'shocs" will hold up practically
anybody. Use them, the advertise
ments say to play ball, walk 10
your boat and stroll across the
lake. What next?
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
NATIONAL DEATH RATE UP

James Nj. Hare, Chairman OF
the Michigan State Saftey Com
mission, reports that national
highway death rates for the first
half of the year were up five
percent compared TO a decrease
in Michigan of a minus nine per-
cent.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

Credit costs can and do vary
from II per cent TO more than
so per cent a year. Lenders try
to disguise these costs by stating
them as pennies per day OF
pa per cent per month on the
unpaid balance. Even banks have
been known to conceal the true
interest rate on installmcnt loans
Credit charges are usually stat
cd in percentage. but the percent
ages are not true interest Rough
ly speaking. the true interest IS
just about double the stated car
rying charge.
For instance, here's what you
pay for credit. if il is added TO
the purchase price and the total
is repaid in IL equal monthly in
stallments: 4 per cent per year
YOU pay 7.3 per cent: 6 per cent
per year. you pay 1919 per cent;
s per cent per year, you pay l4.5
pcr cent; 10 per cent per year,
you pay l8 per cent; and per
cont a month. you pay 2l.5 per
cent.
MON DOES THE MARKETING
The American housewife spends
most of the average u S. fami
ly's income. Practically all of the
food shopping is done by the
housewife.
Surveys show that Nom is the
best shopper. but Dad is the big
gest spcndcr. He is inclined to
shop for foods he likes to cook
and new products.
Incidentally. reports show that
in 1899 groceries took % per cent
of the consumers aftcrtax in
per cent today.
NEW PRODUCTS! A new item
called water shoes" is making
headway with the water set, those
Americans who have taken III
boating and water skiing in in
crcasing numbers in recent years
The shoes are made of urcthanC
Evening star., 1962-09-27

&C CHEVROLET FOR THE GREATEST GOING EVER! If it didn't saw
Chevrolet the fanks of the superb automobile here you'd
proving that it's wpced again Chevrolet has come with
car that has the looks the feel the ride and the Of luxury without
the high It's styling strictly fstcab luxurious
than living rooms rides like limousine performs with the smooth
and silence that used be limited strictly very rich
It's Chevy ShoWtine '63I See four entirely different
Evening star., 1962-09-27

addition the things feel there's advances
mens that notice except that they keep Chevrolet looking
and running like when lot Of others have started and
Fisher Body with cheating rocker panels adjusting
brakes for another and the Deco help have awaysrea
supply electricity and engen the life battery wondered
why Chevrolet leads this 63 should all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
"De-Itch" Skin Al Il : S SaT'

Zemo "de-itches" skin these 3 ways:
~ Reduces sensitivity to itching &. 4.
soothes. cools. (2) SURPRISES itching
sensations. 81 Acknowledgements
healing. To get the anti-itch action
best for your type of itching, ask for
either Zemo Ointment or Zemo
Liquid. Look for circular, What To
Do About Itching" in package or
write to Zemo. Dept. Res1. Memphis
/, Tenn. for your free copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Work Is Begun
On Barrier Dune

OCEAN CITY. Nd. June %
(AP).-Construction of q dune
line along Maryland beaches
north Of Ocean City has been
started by the Army Corps Of
Engineers.
Worcester County Engineer
Kenneth Carter said stakes also
will be placed in Ocean City
itself to show property owners
just where the proposed dune
lines would be built. Some
property owners in the resort
community have refused to give
permission for the construction
and dunes there cannot be
built until permission of all
property owners is obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Committee on Political Educa-
ton. will be honored at a
luncheon at 1890 pm. Satur-
day in the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Labor leaders participating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
FAR MORE
LII:

25% greater cargo capacity than any
commercial cargo planes now avail
able! Pan Am Jet Freishters will
carry over 40 tons each biggest
load ever to be airborne!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

will include L. Joseph Overton,
New York labor official, and
Walter Reuther. vice president
of the AFL-CIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Honor Set for Union
Political Official

Philip NJ. Weightman. assist
ant director of the AFL-CIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Inside, use remarkable new Dupont LUCITE
Wall Paint for walls and ceilings No messy
stirring. Doesn't drip like regular paint LUCITE
covers wallpaper, old paint plaster, waIIboard.
ConceaIs surface imperfections beneath an
even, flat finish. Truly beauty without bother!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Outside, use LUCITE House Paint for wood,
masonry, stucco or brick Famous for its ex-
ceptionaI durability and blister resistance. Dries
so fast you can put two coats on in one day.
Rinses out of painting tools with water. Try them
both-nake yours an "aII-LUClTE"' house, too!
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Blue Cross Rate
Hearing Public

BALTIMORE, Dec. Is. (AP)
Coy. Tawes asked State In
surance Commissioner F. Doug
less Sears today to allow all
interested parties an opportun-
| ity to speak at a Blue Cross
rate hearing Tuesday.
Gov. Tawes made the request
in response to a letter from
Attorney Lyman PresSman OF
Baltimore. Mr.. Pressman,
public-affairs watchdog, said
Mr.. Sears had restricted cross
examination and rebuttalS dur
ing similar rate Blue Cross
hearing in 1860.
Blue Cross has asked the
State Insurance Department
for permission to increase its
disqualification. insurance rates
by an average 22.8 per cent
The department will conduct
the hearing.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

will next assess damages and
Inspect quality of fruit. Gov
F'arris Bryant has said inferior
fruit will not be shipped out
of the State.
Extent of the losses after a
week-long cold spell. the most
severe in this century. appeared
to hinge on how much could
be salvaged before warm
weather deteriorated frozen
fruit, and on the extent of re-
covery of late-maturing Valen-
cia oranges.
Jamaicans Arrive
A planeload of workers ar
rived in West Palm Beach from
Jamaica to assist in a huge
salvage operation. With tenn
peratures rising, growers battled
a thaw deadline.
Two thousand Jamaicans re-
cruited to help salvage fruit,
sugar cane and vegetable crops
are to continue arriving on q
schedule of two planes daily.
A glimmer Of hope remained
that losses might be less than
first feared.
Growers expressed hope that
some of the late maturing Va
lencia. crop, originally estimated
at 56 million boxes, could be
saved A box is worth $4 to
$3.50 ' n
Tree damage may not have
been as heavy as feared.
There doesn't seem to be a
great deal Of tree damage on
our acreage" said C. v. Grif-
fin, who has groves north of
Orlando. /.
Some other growers echoed
his report. 4,
Most vegetables In South
Florida's extensive winter acre
ages were feared lost. But the
crops can be replanted. Work.
ers sought to salvage the hearts
Of eabbages by removing dam
aged outer leaves.
Fight on Vegetables
Planes and helicopters
whirred over vegetable fields
south Of Miami, where temper
atures dipped to 81 degrees this
morning. seeking to stir the air
and keep frost away. Stacks of
old tires were set afire to create
q smoke pail.
Miami's minimum was 40.
after having dipped to IS twice
and 36 once during the week,
Seven deaths were attributed
to the cold in Florida, where
Evening star., 1962-12-16

of the American Society Of
the assistance of the American
Society of Composers. Authors
and Publishers and Stanley
Green, author Of "The World
of Musical Comedy"
In addition to the man
uscripts, pictures of perform
ers. posters, correspondence
drafts, printed scores and sheet
music will be on view.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

retina, where it creates a small
lesion or burn. If the retina
has been damaged and is in
danger of becoming detached,
the operator of the laser sur
rounds the injured part with
a barrage of LESSONS, or "spot
welds," which form scar tissue
that binds the retina to the
underlying layers.
The device is described as
more compact and more mobile
than units now in use, and pro-
duces smaller retinal LESSONS.
The size is of particular con-
Germ since the LESSONS become
blind spots. 81
Evening star., 1962-12-16

sity's department of electrical
engineering. Laser stands for
light amplification by stimu-
lated emission Of radiation. +"
the scientific description Of the
principle underlying the in
strument's operation.
The university's, news serv-
ices office said the device can
be used to repair damage to
the retina and destroy retinal
tumors. Tests have been con-
Quoted on rabbits and further
experiments are planned.
The device emits a parallel
beam of light which, when TO-
cused by the lens Of the eye,
is converted into heat on the
Evening star., 1962-12-16
New Discovery
Aids Eye Surgery

SASKATOON, Saskatchewan,
Dec. Is (AP).-A new instru-
ment for repairing certain
types of eye injuries by a pro-
cedure similar to spot welding
has been developed at the Uni
versity of Saskatchewan, the
university announced today.
The instrument. called a
laser coagulating unit, was de-
signed and built by Garry
Wacker Of Jansen, Saskatch-
evan, a member of the univer-
Evening star., 1962-12-16

er song writer's will be put or
display Wednesday at the
Library of Congress.
Entitled "The American Mu-
sical Theater." the display was
assembled with the assistance
Evening star., 1962-12-16

residents are unaccustomed to
such chills. Fire officials said
defective heaters were being
overused.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
+ reeze Forces Florida
ToWeieh QuoIity

LAKELAND, Fla, Dec is (AP).-The Florida Citrus Com
mission has called emergency session for Sunday decide
whether to halt citrus fruit shipments from Florida after
Gripping cold that played havoc with possible $3.50
million crop.
an embargo Is imposed at the meeting commissioners
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Musical Theuter
Exhibit TO Open

Manuscripts Of George M
Cohan, Frank Loesser and 9TH
Evening star., 1962-12-16

liru.ssnsi'lvs meter powered by Tiny
mercury botisFy. Covers sSposUfsi
from 1000 soc. 10 Q hours for ASA 8
70 1900 with reflected or Incident
tight measurement. Shows exposures
for f.siopssl 10 20, for motion picture
eofpsro speeds from Q 10 i2e fromss
per second and ~ shutter settings
from - 10 ia. Complsis with
sVersodY soss and neck sirop.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

FULL NAME-WiIIiom BIokey
Jones.
CLAIM TO FAME-New Judge Of
the United Stotes District Court
here.
HoME-55l6 Grove street, Chevy
Chose, Nd.
BIRTHDAY-Morch 20, 1907.
EDUCATloN-Notre Dame, A.B.
(philosophy) and LIB.
yoBS-ColIese othIetic director.
Government attorney ond pri-
vote low proctice.
FAMlLI-Morried to the former
Alice Donicieh in 1887; one
doushter. Borboro, Il.
HOBBY-Reodins.
torney, has a reputation for
polite consideration of wit
nesses, even adverse ones un-
less they prove openly hostile
Then, it is said, he can be
forceful as needed.
The judge said that life on
the bench will necessarily in
volve some adjustments, such
as sitting up there listening
instead of being in there ar
guing a clients case to a judge
or jury.
Judge Jones, vigorous appear
ing although he says New
Frontier touch football is behind
him, sees his appointment as a
further opportunity Ito contin-
ue to serve in the field of the
law"
While he has reserved COM
ment on general court ques-
tionS for the present, Judge
Jones has said he agrees with
judges who think the crime
situation in Washington re-
quires firm handling.
Follows Judge Let's
Judge Jones will fill the Dis
trict Court vacancy left by
Judge F. Dickinson Let's, who
retired in May, 1861, after 80
years on the bench. A second
District Court vacancy is still
untitled.
The new judge, who attends
the Shrine of the Blessed Sac
rament at Chevy Chase circle
is president of the John Car
roll Society, an organization Of
Catholic business and profes-
sional men.
He also has served as general
counsel and member of the
board of the Health and Wei
fare Council, National Capital
Area, positions the judge said
it will be a real regret" to
have to give up.
Judge Jones is married to
the former Alice Danicich of
Anaconda, Mont. The JoneSes,
who live at 5516 Grove street,
Chevy Chase, have one daugh-
ter, Barbara, 81, who is a SEN
ior at the Newton College of
the Sacred Heart, Newton,
Mass.