davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Texan Gets Is Years
In kiIingoi Soldier S
wife in Fairfax

A Texan has been sentenced to
1s years in the Virginia peniten-
|tiary in the Staying Of the woman
he said he loved.
Rupert Julian Turbeville. 3 34-
year-old former sheet metal work.
Ter from Minneola, Tex, was con-
victed late last night Of second
degree murder by an all.male
Fairfax County Circuit Court jury
which deliberated two hours.
The jury fixed the penalty at
|18 years imprisonment. Judge
Paul Brown rejected q motion for
% new trial and imposed sentence
Immediately.
The murder victim. Mrs. Ella
Floy Moody, SO, was shot and
killed last August 20 In . cabin
lon Route i, south Of Alexandria.
where she lived with her soldier
husband, Corpl. Oscar Moody. ~,
and her 16-yeartold son by pre-
vious marriage, Johnny Ray
(Charlie) Nabours.
Her Son Is , Witness.
Young Nabours was one Of the
principal prosecution witnesses.
He said Turbeville drove up In .
ltaxicab the day Of the shooting.
'When ! saw who was In the
taxicab I went and got my CUR" /"
the boy testified. He said he
thought there might be trouble.
The youth said his mother and
Turbeville talked outside the
cabin with neighbors for q while.
then went into the cabin. He
stayed in the adjoining cabin. He
said he heard a scuftle and his
mother shouted. mo. Turbey,
don't"
II jumped up. The gun ! had
fell out of my belt. I picked 1t up
and ran next door. He was hold
ing her with one arm, and pulling
"a gun from his back pocket with
the other" the boy said. II tried
to shoot him. but my GUN wouldn't
fire" aa.4s .4g.3 s
Mrs. Sue Stanley, who lived In
the adjoining cabin, said she ran
to the Moody cabin with Charlie
and saw Turbeville shoot Mrs.
Moody as she was kneeling.
Found Wounded on Bed.
Police said they found Mrs.
Moody dead on the floor. with
three bullet wounds In her body.
Turbeville was lying wounded on
the bed. Fairfax County Police
Pvt. Thomas Thompson said
Turbeville told him he had shot
himself. ~
Turbeville took the stand to
deny that he ever planned to kill
Mrs. Moody. ...st
my feelings then and now
were the same. was In love with
|her, !" he declared. Deep down In
my heart ! don't feel responsible
for her DEATH"
Evening star., 1952-02-01
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia and Vicin-
ity-Sunny and warm with high
near so degrees this afternoon.
Rather cloudy and mild with low
est about AZ tonight. Tomorrow,
mostly cloudy and mild with
chance of showers.
Maryland = Becoming cloudy
and not as cold with showers in
west portion and low of 40-45 de-
grees tonight. Tomorrow rather
cloudy, continued mild and scat
tered showers likely.
Vfrginia-Fair and not as cold
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Maryland
and
Virginia
News il, Brief
Virginia Rup-OH
Primary Law Passed

A bill providing a run-o6 pri-
mary in Virginia for flve State
wide Offices has been approved BY
both Houses Of the General AS
sembly and needs only the Cover
|nor's signature to become law.
The BILL. which had Democratic
organization backing. was ap-
proved. 1872. in the Senate yester-
day, and 95-to-2 In the House.
In addition to providing for a
run-off election II none Of the cam
didates for the i've offices gets a
majority. the bill also moves Vir-
ginia's primary to July is this year
and between July 8 and is In SUBJ
sequent years.-AP.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Task Force Promises
Specific Program on
Easing unemployment!
BY The Associated Pres.

| DETROIT, Feb. 1.-Thousands
of Michigan unemployed awaited
today specific recommendations
promised by a Government task
force which studied the problem
here.
More than 10000 workers have
been laid of In Michigan because
iof cutbacks In auto output and
la lag In conversion from civilian
to defense production.
OF the total, los, 900 are out OF
work in Detroit. The Michigan
Employment Security Commission
has predicted the city's idle viii
climb to 1l5,000 in the next two
months unless something Is done
Deeply Concerned.
r. E. Gillmor, chairman of 4
COMMITTEES assigned by the Ma
Itional Production Authority tc
study the situation, said yesterday
as his group left for Washington
"The task force wants to get 1t
clear that it is deeply concerned
with the unemployment. and that
lit is definitely not q" committee
which will issue watered- down
Iplatitudes."
He said the groups three-day
on-the-spot survey showed a need
for "solid. specific recommends
tions," which he said it would
make Gin a continual and con-
secutive process until we get the
Iproblem solved"
Mr.. Gillmor said the recon-
Imendations will be made next
Tuesday at a Washington meeting
of top officials Of nine Govern
ment agencies making up the full
distressed areas task force.
Two Basic Suggestions.
He gave no details but indi-
Gated that two basic suggestions
urged by both industry and
labor spokesmen at task force
meetings here-as carrying the
most weight" with him. These
were:
That only higher quotas in
Iciyilian auto production can help
the immediate situation.
To prevent recurrent unemploy-
ment defense contracts must be
poured into the State-small ones
to start, larger ones later.
Meanwhile, a depression-day
reminder of what unemployment
means appeared in Hamtramck,
industrial suburb of the Motor
City, where a private soup kitchen
was set up.
Wants More Kitchens.
The kitchen is limited to Polish
refugees who have been espe-
cially hard hit by auto plant shut
downs. But Councilman John
Wojtylo advocated city operation
of similar kitchens for the esti-
mated one-third Of Hamtramck' s
laborers who are out of work.
The task force experts at ses-
sion here heard sharp criticism
from top auto makers of the Gov
ernment's materials allocations
for the industry.
c. E.. Wilson, president Of Gen.
eral Motors Corp, said the only
solution to unemployment was to
raise auto and truck schedules to
100000 cars and 274,000 trucks
a quarter. He said this would
mean an additional 10000 jobs
in Detroit.
Government quotas provide for
$4,000 cars in the next three
months but automen complained
they were allowed only enough
copper and aluminium for 100000.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

there are not
enough eligi-
bles on current
c ivil service
registers. Con-
sequently, the
agencies may
hire directly for
these jobs. Ap-
plicants must
meet minimum
civil service
standards and
in some cases
ia ke written
exams tn he
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Realty Tax. Ban Opposed

The Sobeloff Commission on
State Administration believes
Maryland would be foolish to
adopt constitutional amendment
Ito prohibit State taxes on real
property because it would hurt the
credit rating and it may be nee
essary some day to tap that source
|of revenue again.
The commissions opposition to
the proposed amendment was dis
closed in Baltimore In q letter
from its chairman to the Mary
land Legislative Council.-A. p.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

with low tonight 40-45 degrees.
Tomorrow, rather cloudy and mild
with chance of showers in north
portion.
Wind: Southerly, 10 miles per
hour. at 1880 am. n
Five Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity-Feb. 2-6.
Temperatures win average four
to eight degrees above normal.
Washington area normal tempera-
lures are Il (high) and Is dow),
Scattered showers likely tomorrow
Evening star., 1952-02-01
More School Funds Asked

The Prince Georges County
Board of Education is seeking a
SIT million appropriation for next
fiscal year, in it's annual budget
request submitted to the county
commissioners. ga slsssszs
= The figure is over 81 million
more than the boards current
budget. The board anticipates an
increase in pupil enrolment from
IS, 900 to $500 next fall. which
would require about $50 new
| teachers,
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Cold in conudo

HASKATOoN. !, saskatchewan
H9 Now it its over. weather rec
ords compiled at the University Of
saskatchewan show 1851 was the
coolest year here since 1900. The
average temperature for the year
was 80 dagrees.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Red Cross Leader Named

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb
Il (SpeciaD Francis v. Riddick
will head the 1852 Roll Call drive
|of the Albemarle County Chapter
|of the American Red Cross, which
will seek to collect the largest goal
lever attempted here-$37, ,218. =.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Cocoa Goins in Shude

Cocoa trees grown experiment
tally in Malaga have been sue
cessful in jungle clearings where
they are shaded from the heat Of
the sun.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Modern Equipment

Equipment at the new Entebbe.
Uganda, airport on the shores OF
Africa's Lake Victoria includes
radar and modern foodlighting.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Doll Exhibit at Librory

An exhibition of authentic dolls
from 26 nations opened at the
Central Public Library. Eighth
and K streets NV, today The
exhibit viii 4 continue through
February 90. - = ~
Evening star., 1952-02-01
THE Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Direct Recruitment by Agencies
Authorized for 40 Types Of Job
Bv ,Joseph YOUNG

Civil Service Commission authorized types Of Govern
ment list for which departments and
tiers.
The positions include secretaries stenogaphers
Evening star., 1952-02-01

(Be sure to listen to Joseph
Young,s Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast at 6:15 pm. every
Saturday, oDer station WMALJ
Evening star., 1952-02-01

# OCCASIONAL light forecast for tonight for the Pa
ac Norhwes and showers expected
go reaf Lakes region Ohio Valley and the Northern
Light forecast for the New England
Temperatures Middle Atlantic States viii continue
rise while cooler expected i'm Northern Michigan
South Atlantic States Eastern Colorado and North Dakota
80 ~ q ZAP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

and tomorrow night and again
about Tuesday totaling Nh inch
The weather viii be mild at the
beginning of the five1day period
cooler Monday. warmer by Tues
day and cooler likely Wednesday
River Report.
tFrom u. 8. EnRineers.)
Potomac River muddy st Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy al
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

TRAINING PRoGRAM-Legis-
lation is expected to be introduced
in Congress within the next few
days to incorporate the proposals
of the CiYil Service Commission
for GoVernment-wide training
program for Federal employees. The
bills are expected to be sponsored
by Chairmen Johnston and Muir
ray of the Senate and House Civil
Service Committees. IS
Congress has been cool to such
plans in the past. Commission Of
ficials. however. are hoping that
Congress will take more kindly tt
the proposal this year.
The program would provide on.
the-job training as well as train
ing in Federal and industrial
plants and laboratories, and In
universities and colleges. The pro.
gram would be limited to the
Governments professional, admin
istratiye. scientific and technical
employees. Stenographic and cleri.
cal help would not be eligible.
The commissions plan is similar
TO those In pirate industry; where
by promising employees are trained
Evening star., 1952-02-01

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "a on January Is.
Lowest. ID. on January 80.
High and Low. Of Last - Hours.
High, Al at IL am.
Low, 20, at $40 am.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

number Of clerical type jobs and
many others.
These are positions for which
Evening star., 1952-02-01

given by the agency that hires
them.
However. applicants for these
jobs need not compete with others.
If they satisfy the agency that
they meet the minimum require
ments, they may be hired.
Here is the list Of jobs for which
direct agency recruitment. APP
pointments will be made on a
temporary indefinite basis:
Claims examiner, communication cods
clerk, tilm assembler, glassblower high
way engineer, .histopat athologist technician
Illustrator. Industrial specialist, investi-
gator. landscape architect. legal clerk
trainee. lithographtc process ..transferrer
medical record librarian, metallurgist, me-
teorological aid, negative engraver. head
nurse. nurse. public health nurse. stan
s. tsSesDs and auTssS Tiein,tg y emersencs rooms
Also nursing consuitant, offset duplicat-
ing press operator, onset duplicating unit
supervisor. physicist, plate grainer, pro-
tronics. supplies and eauiDments; IRE CON.
troll equipments; motion picture and
photographic equipments and supplies;
petroleum and petroleum products); scien-
stenoerapher, Observation-Disclosures. sapbiy;
storage oficer, supply specialist trequire.
ments and distribution); technolosist
Ser franc snd aHS
ocean operations); veterinarian, (mest
N@~-DgS~se~A4Se
Evening star., 1952-02-01
The sun and Neon.

Sun. today 7:I5 6:29
Moon, tdoay s 10:11 Am.
| Automobile lights must be turned on
Eone-half hour after sunset.
i Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation In inches In the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C.. latU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tuait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Marx e. SpPey s5h 81 g. stooHsn sna Msy Van Tasse
Alexander Dickerson. 80. Yonkers, N. Y,
and Laura Greene. 26. Petersburg, Va.
STRAIT. ri. both Of W is 5th th St. Sc.
George Ruble. jr.. 10. and Rebecca Parker.
IS. both of Arlington, Va.
jerome Young. 21, and Dorothy claEeett.
Heaaz 2nn Rs ao si4 kssqs oht2 4d
and Claudia Myers. 'Os 53. III isie Hobart a'H1i
st. NV.
~. both Of 241e wyoming ave. NV.
Harold Shaw, jr.. 2S. Ridgewood. N. J..
and Rosemary Romer, 20. 5312 1st ct.
Charles Tolliver, 81. 1880 corcoran st.
NV: and Lucille jackson. 1s. 1747
HeTeld feH1n A%smsS, IS, e. Cleveland and Libby
Lester Lewis, 80. 1871 New Hampshire
ave. NV, and Charlotte Kamsky, %,
2713 Rittenhouse st. NV.
rrsoa joyce RRe,a Resd g. Arnston afs 81 va ' and
William Osborne. 25, Fort Benning, Ga,
and Pauline West. %. 3416 18th pl.
Sc.
Ted Wheeler. 25, Cumberland. Pa. and
Agnes Deimler. II, Harrisburg. Pa.
Robert Keaney. "a, Omaha. Nebr.. and
Barbara Reardon. 81. Providence Hos
Donald Wright. 81, Patuxent Naval Air
Station. and Helen Bowman. 20. l33
and Muriei Green. so. 27S3 / st. NV
John Riedel 32. 1919 Kenyon st. NV.
and Audrey Stiles. 20. 31O0 Connecti-
Milan Milan f Deanovitch, %, and scherie Hirst,
81. both Of Takoma Park. Md.
Edward Sweeney. 26. Marlboro. Md. and
Robert Jones. II, 1929 r st. se. and
Margaret Lakotac, 21. 1712 New Hamp-
johnnie sn1ls va Ward. hWa 20. Wilson, N. c.. and
Daolden Mills; ls, rs Irnn Irving St; NV;
ave. ne. and Angela Baker. 10. 1905
New Hampshire ave; NV:
Sybil Crawford. 1s. 22I sth st, Sc.
William Livadaris. 81 715 G ST.. NV.
and Mary Kafeas. 81. 514S South Da-
kota ave. ne.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Shortages Help Rents

Rents were adjusted downward
for a group Of dwellings in Eng
land because the steel shortage
prevented installation Of re-
'frigeratorS.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

DOACHES and ants the with legs waving the
N difficult household pests and die Then the coating
CONTROL and they be effective for months to kill any
brought the home that the home
Science has just forth with that walk it.
a discovery, cooress coat Effective for Months
that kills cockroahes Science that
and that effective this product contains DDT
months. called Johnstons sodium uorde and phospho
NO-ROACH. Johnstons NO-ROACH is
It's just simple and to not communicating
it looks You paint the messy powder is cooress
coating surfaces frequented be brushed where
Ioacne ana anus near it, without having
& J & h all your dishes and pots and pans.
these crawlnc nssts in con- Guard against crawling insects
tact with this Invisible odoress this modern NOROACH way
stainless coating they slowly be- Prices are o. for &c. pint Tor
parayzsd their $780, and quart for $685.
The HEcHT co. WOODWARD LoTHRoP S. KANN SONS
PEOPLES DRUGS WHELANS PEOPLES HARDWARE LANsBuRGHS
SEVEN CORNERS MARKET ROOSEVELT MARKET
In MoyIond SUPER COMMUNITY MKTS. SUPERMARKETS
GREENBElT CONSUMER SERVICES
In Wreinia SANITARY FOOD STORES, SANTULlo BROS.
In Washington FOOD MART SUPERMKTS. APEX SUPERKTS.
AlSo At LEADING HARDWARE SToREs)
Distributed by R. B. Knight Soes Co. Republic 1928
INSIST ON GENUINE JoHNSToNS No-RoAcH
Evening star., 1952-07-02
STRAPLESS BRA

yet remain part Of the happy throne thot joins
in With the fashion for crnoInes, off-shouIder and
eossoner-sheer gowns. Come choose from our ort-
full collection. You are sure to find just the style
of stropIess bra that best suits your costumes and
curves. They're designed to give you support, to
let your freedom reign not only over the holiday
but through the warm months when you need
comfort the most.
WGL-Corset Shop, Third Floor
-. also Bethesdo-CheW Chase
Evening star., 1952-07-02

netherlands been asked to
the country for a picnic on the
Fourth. I told her was sure you
could get some one else to take
her part in the pageant.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Stevenson and Truman
Cut Off as Time Runs Out
BY the Associafed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-PreSident
Truman and Gov. Stevenson were
cut off on the airwaveS yesterday
as they continued to talk.
The President, whose MilWau-
kee address was broadcast last
night over the Columbia Broad
casting Systems radio network
was almost at the end of his pre-
pared speech when he was cut
off the air.
Gov. Stevenson, the Democratic
nominee, was still talking to a
Detroit crowd yesterday afternoon
when he faded from the CHS tele-
vision network and an announcer
came in.
A CHS radio spokesman said
the President was cut off because
"it was a paid political broadcast
as distinguished from a State ad-
dress. On such q broadcast, its
perfectly understood by the speak
ers themselves that they can't
run over"
A televiSion spokesman said he
was not on duty at the time OF
Gov. StevenSon's address and was
not aware that the candidate had
been interrupted. However, he
said, this, too. was a paid political
broadcast.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Iran Paper Assails
Truman for Joining
Churchill in Oil Offer
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Sept. 2.-The
Nationalist newspaper Shahed bit
terly assailed President Truman
today for joining Prime Minister
Churchill in their Joint proposal
| to end the Anglo -Iranian oil dis
pute.
The paper said Mr.. Truman
should tell the British the "only
way open to them is unconditional
surrender to the rights of the
Iranian people"
The editorial was the first COM
ment by an important newspaper
here since United States Ambas-
sador 10y Henderson and British
Charge D'Affaires George Middle
ton submitted the proposal to
Prime Minister Mohammed Mos
sadegh last Saturday. The aged
Nationalist leader at once rejected
it verbally.
Lower House Summoned.
\ Mr.. Mossadegh has called Par
liament's lower house. the Mails,
to meet September 10 to help him
frame formal reply to the pro-
posal. Iran, like the rest of the
Moslem world, currently is OBJ
serving important religious holi-
days.
Shahed was particularly dis
pleased with the American offer to
loan $40 million If Iran would
agree to let the international
Court of Justice arbitrate the
Anglo-Iranian Oil Co.'S claim for
compensation for its nationalized
properties in the country.
1--WE request Henderson" the
paper wrote, Ito inform his master
this country is not for sale at any
Iprice. We are willing to sell our
oil, but we cannot trade in terms
of our independence. We deter
mine the fate of our resources
The Americans can pay $40 mil
lion to their British cousins. They
can both leave us alone.
i The paper indicated it believed
Iran might turn Communist if the
West was not careful how it deal.
with the situation here.
IL
Bevan Victory Hoped For.
1t also implied that it hopet
soon to see Aneurin Bevan, leadel
of the left wing of the British
Labor party, replace Mr.. Churchill
/, as British Prime Minister and set.
tie the oil dispute.
Shahed also criticized the Brit.
lish offer to help market Trans oil
saying, 1--WE have ceased to recog.
nize the former oil company anc
cannot enter into any negotiation.
/ with it. Mr.. Truman fails to ap.
!. preciate this fact and Churchill
ignores what has happened in 1rar
and is happening in the canal zone
in Egypt.
America tells the world Of it;
u. economic aid to US. but actually
supports Churchill who intends
Ito strike a fatal bow to this
country. Churchill and Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden hoped
to solve the oil problem with
| Mossadegh's successor (formel
,IPremier Ahmed Qavana, who hac
pledged to settle the oil dispute)
We in turn hope to settle the
| dispute with Mr.. Bevan Of the
Labor Party"
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Rev. Joseph A. Weber
Is Named Pastor Of St.
Thomas More Parish

Creation Of a new Catholic par
ish in Congress Heights and ap-
pointment of the Rev. Joseph A.
Weber as it's first pastor were
announced last night by the Most
Rev. Patrick A., O'Boyle. Arch
bishop of Washington.
Services will begin Sunday IN
the recently completed parish hall
of st. Thomas More. 4255 Fourth
street Sc. Masses are scheduled
for am, 8 am, 1880 am. and
noon every Sunday
Assumes Pastorate Saturday.
Father Weber, who has been adj
ministrator and then pastor of st.
Mary Star of the Sea Church at
Indian Head, Md, since 1914, will
assume his new pastorate at st.
Thomas More on Saturday.
The dual-purpose hall, which
will be converted into a school
auditorium when the church is
finished, was built with a separate
rectory on the same site. They
cost about $350.000
The modern design is of rose
IcolOred brick with limestone flut-
ing. Frank j. Duane, local archi-
tect, designed the structure, which
was built by the John McShain
Co. The altar and all furnishings
OF the sanctuary were designed
and executed by the Rev. John B.
Roecer, vice chancellor of the
archdiocese, and a group of lay
men of the new parish.
Boundaries of Parish.
The new parish is bounded on
the West by the Potomac River;
on the North by Boiling Field,
Chesapeake street and South Cap
itol street; on the East by Wheels
road. and on the South by Earn
shaw street. Indian Head road and
Cree drive.
A native of Baltimore, Father
Weber is a graduate of Loyola
High School, Baltimore, and of
ISt. Mary's College. Mich. He
completed his studies for the
priesthood at st. Mary's Seminary
in Baltimore and was ordained in
1927.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Tighe Woods Takes Leave
I0f Rent Control Office

Tighe Woods said good-by to his
fellow workers in the Office of
Rent Sterilization in brief cere-
mony today as he prepared to take
over as director of price stabiliza-
ton.
| He introduced his successor
James McI. Henderson, former
general counsel of the Economic
Sterilization Administration. in an
Office get-together at the rent
stabilization Offices. Twenty-fourth
street and Oklahoma avenue NE