davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
MRS. EXIE d. GORE

Mrs. Exile Dora Gore, rs, of
Nakina, Route 1, died Friday
in Columbus County Hospital
in Whiteville.
Final rites were held Sunday
at 3 p. M. from Cores Chapel
Baptist Church near Nakina by
the Rcvs. Aubrey Green, G..
Clyde Prince and J. Robert
Carter. with burial in the Josh
Gore Cemetery.
She is survived by five sons,
Ralph and Clayton Gore, both
of Nakina. Homer Gore of Ac-
me. Ed Gore of Tabor City;
eight daughters, Mrs. Henry
Jones, Mrs. Lishie Benton, Mrs.
D. c. Gore, Mrs. r. l.. Gore,
and Mrs. Ruby Gore, all of Ma
kina. Mrs. N. o. Carter, Mrs.
Odell Carter. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hughes of Longs, S. c.; three
brothers, Rob thousand of Ia
Dor City, Sam thousand of Nc
Cray, Ga. and Benjamin Hous-
and of LoriS, S. c.; a sister.
Mrs. Bessie Carter of Tabor
City; and 76 grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
MRS. ARTHUR COUNCIL

Mrs. Arthur Council, d ma
tive of Columbus County, died
Monday. Oct. 8 in Spencer.
Final rites were held WedneS-
Gay, Oct. 10 in Spencer, at 2
p. m.
Mrs. Council was the former
Miss Jessie WoOtcn of the
Western Prong section of Co.
lumbus County and was a sist-
er of Mrs. BcSS WOoten Powell
Of Whitcville. The deceased
was 90 years Of age.
Mrs. Powell and daughter,
Mrs. Paul Williamson and Mrs.
Ben Gillian. OF Whitcvillc; also
d niece, Mrs. Elvira Wooten
Baldwin and a nephew, Earl
Wooten of Whitcville, were a
mong those attending th2
Council rites. Earl WootCn
served as a pallbcarcr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

Mrs. Eure was the proprietor
Of Memorial Gardens Florist
here. She was active in her
church. Fair Bluff Methodist
Church. in the Magnolia Gard
en- Club and other civic and
social organizations in her
community.
Graveside rites were held at
Powell's Cemetery, Friday, Oct.
5 at 3 p. m. by her pastor, the
Rev. Neil Thompson and the
Rev. Bob Harris of the Fair
Bluff Baptist Church.
Survivors include her hus-
band; her mother; a brother.
Dempsey Coleman of Shallotte:
two half-brothers, Worth Cole
man of Fairmont and Cornie
Coleman of Buffalo, N. Y, and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page y
Lewis Fuller. Franklin Street
Whiteville, IS: public drunk
ness. judgement suspended on
payment of cost.
Mitchell Hayes. assault with
deadly weapon. mol pross with
leave; no cost.
Dewey Simmons. c/o Uni
NorSity of Southern Florida.
lampa. 81: non support, con-
tmucd Ia October Is. 1862. Mol
pros with leave.
Kenneth Billiard. abandon
ment and non support: To sup
port infant Timothy Bullard in
the sum Of $3.50 per month
I'LL the said Timothy Bullard
reaches the age of eighteen, O.;
is changed by order of the
court.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
SAM c. CARTER

CHADBOURN-Sam c. Cart
cr, 90. died nCoIumbuS Coun-
ty Hospital Sunday. Funeral
services We're held at 1 D. m.
Monday from the Smyrna Bap-
tlSt Church by the Rev. Daniel
M. Spell assisted by the Rev. c.
o. Gardner and the Rev. c.
f Brisson. Burial followed in
Grccnlawn Memorial Gene
terry. He is survived by three
daughters, Miss 10 Carter q,
Charleston, S c.. Mrs. Evangy-
line Bailey of Jacksonville. Fla,
Mrs. j. w. Mooney of Chad
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

MRS. AMANDA EURE

FAIR BLUFF-Mrs. Amanda
Coleman Eure. So, wife of J..
Bruce Eure, Whiteville attorn-
ey, died in Southeastern Cen
eral Hospital. Lumberton, Oct.
4.
Mrs. Eure was the daughter
OF Mrs. Mortie Jones Coleman,
Tabor City Tribune corre-
spondent of Fair Bluff, and al
so of the late Henry Coleman
of this community. She had
spent most of her life in Fair
Bluff, with brief stays in Fay
etteville, Southport, Florence,
S. c. and Virginia.
At the time of her death,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
MRS. SMIrHIE b. WEAVIL

FAIRBLUFF - Mrs. Smith
it Brown Weavil, 80. died at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. En-
estinc Gregg, Monday. She was
a member of Spring Branch
Baptist Church, was a native
of Horny County, S. c.. but
had lived in Fairbluff for the
past Is years. Funeral services
were held Tuesday at 3 p. m.
from the MeareS Funeral Chap
81 by the Rev. Neil Thompson
and the Rev. Bob Harris, with
burial in Spring Branch Bap-
fist Church cemetery. Surviv-
orS include three daughters,
Mrs. Gregg and Mrs. Jane kel-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

Happy Birthday to - Terry.
Gwen Long. Earl Duncan, Bes-.
sic Anderson, Thomas Jordan,
Frances Long. Nettie Parker,
Linda Gore and Eugene Sasser.
Happy Wedding Anniversary.
to - Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gore.
Visiting Mrs. Ada Long Sun:
day were - Mrs. l.. ID. Baldwin.
Jerry and Allyson and airs.
Betty Mckee of Whitcvillc.
II. c. Small of Whitcviuc
accompanied Lloyd Hinson al
{. W. Todd to Southport on
fishing trip Tuesday. They G
joyed good catch.
W. c. Lewis, Dick Gore and
Jim Long enjoyed fishing We'd
nesday at the beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
BY MRS. LLOYD HINSON

Rev. and Mrs. W. c. Lewis,
Billy and Daphne. Earl. Linda
and Carolyn Duncan. Ben Hun,
and Ronald Hinscn. Judy ana
Gayle Long. Marilyn Ward and
Barry Todd attended the CO.
lumbuS Sub-District NJ. Y. r.
Rally at Lebanon Methods,
Church Thursday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinsou.
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Lewis.
Dow and Rodney Hinson at
tended the Revival Services at
Bethesda Methodist Church
Friday night. Dow Hinson and
Media Gore attended Wedncs-
day night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
Common r. NORRIS

Funeral services for Common
Floyd Norris, age ~. of Alex
andria, Va, formerly of Tabor
City. will be held from the
chapel of Inman Funeral HON
Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mr.. Norris was killed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

bourn, one sister, Mrs. George
Bailey of Whi,eville; one bro
iher, Lee of Lake Waccamaw:
Two grandchildren; and one
great-grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

Mrs. W. &. Lewis. Mrs. Dora
Mac Ward, Mrs. Ada Long.
Mrs. Lloyd Hinson and Mrs
Burton Long attended the CO.
lumbus Sub District Woman's
Womans' Society of Christian
Service meeting at Chadbourn
Methodist Church Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

iihan, both of Fairblutf. Mrs.
w. H. Kellihan of Cerro Gordo:
one son. Early Weavil of Loris,
5. c.; one sister, Mrs. Walter
Dew of Wampee, S. c.; l6
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

a half-sister Mrs. Frank Thosa-
pson of, Conway, s. c. Her
only child, Ebert Keziah. lost
his life in an airplane accident
while in service some years
ago.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

REFGR., 8 Il. Philco. new eond.,
apt. size Hardwick gas stove new
eond-. walnut secretary desk. NOV
ing must sell, al for S1s5. IN.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
POULTRY, RABBITS q EeGs

PHEASANTS, fairly tame, Golden
Silver, Amherst, Cheer. IS ca.
$3.50 pair. 4S1 -2722.
lPULLETS, New Hampshire RedI
laying at Horaks. Last house or
Bostlsg rds White Oaks. Nd. MA
Evening star., 1962-09-30

PIANOS FOR RENT-spinets, con-
soles and grands from SS MONTH
ly up with option to buy. All
popular type instruments either
ira. JoRDAN's FOUR STORES:
Corner 18th and @ sts. NV.
(Phone ST. $4,000. Bailey's Cross
Roads shopping center. Virginia
(Phone 4Si-7ISD. 1882 Georgia
ave, Silver Spring (Phone JU. g.
1105). 104 William St. Fredericks-
burg, Va. phone Essex 3-7472).
Full selection at all stores. Silver
Spring and Leesburg pike stores
Onen evenings
Evening star., 1962-09-30

HOTEL I44O, AD. 2-T8OO
Prestige Rooms, Apts. Low Rates.
l440 Rhode Island ave. NV.
LARGE ROOM In quiet home. dens
tleman preferred. HU. 3-56S2,
MACARTHUR BLVD. AREA = Men
99nly. Larse % room. room, professionally n.
semi-pvt. adjoining bath. Street
parking. Public transp. u blk,
Quiet neighborhood. Refs. reS
quested. Phone 537-0616.
NEAR WALTER REED-Bedrm.s =
private home, Kitchen PRIVILEGED
II desired. ia, 9-4693.
Mr.. SHOREHAM-Front rm..l adj.
bath. adult family, man. pref, Ne
other roomers. $50. co. 6.QT2qs
(continued on Next Pags.J
Evening star., 1962-09-30

PIAN0S-JORDAN'S branch stores
have a complete selection Of pi-
amos and organs for sale and
and rent including some values
in slightly used instruments.
Plenty of parking space at each
of the stores. 9332 Georgia ave-.
Silver Spring, S34 Leesburg pike
(in Bailey's Cross Roads shop
ping center). 104 William street.
Fredericksburg. We. Silver Spring
and Leesburg pike stores open
Evening star., 1962-09-30
COAL, WOOD, FuEL 0IL

FIREPLACE WOOD-GET n NOW
52l0 DUKE ST., ALEX, VA.
Your trunk full for s5 or station
wagon to TOP Of seats. 8 rows
sUNDAY ONLY isi1s0 wspis SsH saio 10 puf: SI
ST., Alex, Va, -
Evening star., 1962-09-30

iPULLETS, all aaae. al prices, whitV
leghorns, n. I. Teds. N, II. reds
Champion BreedA Wa. a-14s1.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
GUNS

POTOMAC TRADING POST. for;
merly at corner Of Univ. blvd. and
viers Mil rd.-New location now
. blks. east Of Ca. Ave, u blk. of
UniV. blvd. in wheaton. Many spe-
cial prices on large selection OF
modern and ANTIQUE rifles, pistols
and shotguns. Pre-war Model 40
winchester 30-06, S79.95. Buy
sell. trade and repair. 949-5656
BEATERS, ranges. stoves. new. used
Gas, oil, coal, wood. elec. ACME
STOVE, l0l1 18th NV, Ma. S-S952
Evening star., 1962-09-30

lPIANOS-Discount prices and only
S25 down with low monthly pay
ments at the PIANO MART. 1015
9TH st. NV, (Phone ST. 3-6300)
and 5169 Lee highway, Arling-
ton Phone 536-6S2D. Large Sc
lection. Of spinets, consoles and
finishes and styles. Arlington store
open ewes.
PIANO, Reproducer, small electric
grand. AP. 7-7021.
PIANO, used, mahogany upright,
bench. Child's teacher assures not
used too much. DU. 5-s167.
IPTANOI recond., medium Jacob up-
right, beaut, red mahog. finish,
a bargain ct e176. UNs A-3334.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

stu Miller's relief help in the
eighth inning. The decisive
runs came in a three-run
third on a double by Willie
Mays, Orlando Cepeda's single
and doubles by Felipe Alou and
Jim Davenport, the last off
Ray Washburn, who relieved
Simmons.
Shortstop Maury Wills drove
in four runs for the Dodgers,
knocking in the go-ahead run
in the wild seventh with a sin
gle after Pinch-hitter Doug
Camilli had singled across the
tying run. Trailing. IA. with
two out in the inning, the
Dodgers erupted for six hits
and a half-dozen runs that
kayoed the Colt starter, Bob
Bruce. Larry Sherry (2-1)
picked up the victory in relief,
while Bob Tiefenauer d-2) was
charged with the loss. r
Pinson Hits 18th
The Reds got away in front
on home run No. IL by Vads
PinSon in, the first and ther
put it away with two runs ir
the second on Leo Cardenas
double and a single by the
winning pitcher. Joey Jay
(5-3l, making Art Mahaffey
(2-5) a loser for the fifth con,
secutive time. The Phils chased
Jay in the eighth when JohT
CalliSon slammed a two-rur
triple. but Bill Henry came OF
to slam the door by strikinl
out Tony Gonzalez. -
Dick Groat drove in the ty.
ing run for the Pirates with {
single in the seventh and sub
sequently singled and scoreC
the winner in the 10th on {
two-out single by Smoky Bur
CESS off Jack Curtis u-3)
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Giants Continue I orrid Pace
In San Francisco Paradise

Harvey Hsddix C2-lD won it.
Rookie Denis Menke accounted
for all the Braves runs with
a grand-slam homer in the
fourth after Earl Francis had
walked three consecutive bat
ters.
Rookie Cal Koonce walked
Pinch-hitter Hobie Landrith
with the bases loaded and two
out in the 18th. forcing nome
Gil Hodges with the winning
run for the Nets. George Alt
man was 4-for-6 with two
homers for the Cubs, who re-
placed the Nets in the cellar,
Tony Balsamo (0-1I was the
loser. ., .-.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Hy Ii. Associated Press

The wind tunnel known as
candlestick Park has turned
into a Garden Of Eden for San
Francisco.
Continuing the amazing run
that has catapulted them to
first place in the National
League, the Giants hoped on
Curt Simmons and whipped st
Louis. Ga. last night for Their
18th victory in the last Is
games.
II also was the ninth con-
secutive triumph and the 18th
in II games at home for the
Giants, who apparently have
learned to cope with the shift
ing windy currents in Candle
stick Park and made home
paradise.
Billy Pierce posted his fifth
victory without q loss as Sar
Francisco held its four-game
edge over second-place Los An
geles and pushed the third
place Cardinals six sgamet
back. The Dodgers used a six.
run seventh inning outburSt II
subdue Houston. 1917.
Reds Win Fifth Straight
In other games, Cincinnati'i
defending champions won theil
fifth in a row and the 10th IL
IL games by beating Philadel'
phia, 3-2; Pittsburgh snapped
a six-game losing streak viii
a 5-4, l0-inning decision owe
Milwaukee, and New York out.
lasted Chicago, 6-5, in 13 in
nings.
Simmons (5-1l, who las
week became the first pitcher
to complete a game against tht
Giants, was bombed for 81,
runs in three innings. Tha
was it as Pierce scattered min,
hits until he tired and needed
Evening star., 1962-05-16
ON WINGS
Not If, But When? !?
By CHARLES YARDRoUeH

Aboard one of Dulles AirpOrt's
massive mobile lounges last
week, Federal Aviation Admin
iStrator N. E. Halaby made it
quite emphatic that the new
airport is to be operational by
October /.
He did not-and didn't need
to-go into the obvious.
Anyone who goes to Dulles
international Airport on Mon
day October 1 expecting TO find
everything spic. span, shinny
and sizzling with airport busi-
ness will be disappointed.
1t isn't difficult to recall the
construction clutter and un-
slightly vista presented by New
York's IdIewiId when it opened
Those old. unsightly, over
sized Quonset hut terminal ar
rangementS at Idlewild prob
ably disillusioned more foreign
ers about the United State;
than travel barriers.
At Dulles on October /, ano
for considerable time after that
you'll see q lot Of voids," Mr.
Halaby said.
A. C. bud. Humphreys, jr.
of Humphreys and Harding, onC
of the major contractors, put
it this way:
The terminal "is q beautiful
building. intended to be here
for many decades. We have al
agreed not to sacrifice qualit,
for speed and we are all CO.
operating on the October / date
II believe that date can b,
met"
This week ses the first o.
the formal replies from the air
lines agreeing to operate from
Dulles coming into the FAA.
It was at about this point
in Mr.. Halaby's news confer.
ence that he commented that
he once referred to the air
lines negotiators as "gladia'
tors"
Now" he grinned, II thinl
I should refer to them a.
knights"
OF the new airport's location
he said even though 1t is re.
mote. 1t will be the most con.
venient airport in the world
because Of the mobile lounges
The passenger will have Il
walk only IT'S feet at most
It's the greatest thing for thu
feet since the arch-preservel
shoe"
The Washington chapter o
the Ninety-Nines, internationa
organization Of women pilots
Evening star., 1962-05-16
NETS, 6; CUBS, 5

a-Walked for Mizell In eth; Walked
for Mackenzie In sth; Gran for Thomas
q sthj d. -Fouled out for c. Anderson In
10th; Ran for Bouchee In i0thj -
GrgsadsS ;S,o out sar.s Or ,s r An Andsr.SS n l.n
h-Walked for Craig in 10th.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

E-Neal, Santo, ChAcon, Mackenzie,
Barragan, Hickman. Po-A- Chicago o.,
a out when winning run scoredD, New
York 3s.lS. DIP Santo. Hubbs and Banks.
LOB Chicago 2, New York ~.
2B-C Chacon, Hickman. HR Altman 2,
Banks. Williams. SB-c -chacon, Kanehl.
Altman. S-Buhl z. SF-Brock, Bouehee.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

E-H. Aaron, Adcock Z. Po-A- MiIwau-
kee 1S-le a out when winning run
scored), Pittsburgh 3o-lI. DIP Groat,
MaEerosd and Marshall; Mazerosli.
Marshall and Groat; Adcock, Mcmillan
and Adcock; Burdette, MCMILLAN and Ad-
cock. LOB Milwaukee 5, Pittsburgh 0.
2B-S Skinner, n. Aaron. 3B-MarshaIl.
HR- Menks. S-clemeRte, Skinner. ST
Burgess.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
METALS

s:$ !:: S':s @ ::s t;S S:S :::s
lsaS St, cents 4 SounS: New 'sk. xSsk.
zine liz cents . pound. Hast 81.
fofei9n- silver I.olh; PEI troy oui,ce.
New York. Pittsb1rgh scrap steel
No; I heayy was quoted By Ifen Ase
Is
Evening star., 1962-05-16

x-Faced two men In 9th.
HBP BY Wickesham Held. WP-
Funk. U-Carrigan, Huley, Fiaherty
Runge. T-7:H. A-SyI37.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

takes on a big painting project
Sunday.
They'll do the air-marking on
the roof of the new main ham
gar at the Montgomery County
Airpark. Gaithersburg, Nd.
The rain date. Chairman
Doris White announced, viii be
May 81.
Clarence d. Martin, jr., Under
Secretary Of Commerce for
transportation. will be the
principal speaker at the Aero
Clubs luncheon next Wednes-
day at the Hotel Washington's
lower ballroom.
You may have seen the news
stories that Winder Aircraft Of
Florida is buying three of
Britain's l57-ton Princess fly
ing boats to begin experiments
on nuclear propulsion.
Lake Central Airlines, newest
operator at National Airport,
had q 1913 per cent passenger
increase in April over q year
ago.
Lake Central's good on-time
record is cited by President L.
w. Hartman as q big contri-
button in the new traffic fig
ure. Eighty-five per cent Of
the lines flights operated on
time or less than is minutes
late.
At Washington National, Lake
Central boarded or de-planed
2.455 passengers compared to
l,4lo Q year ago in April. 1
The Greater Washington
Model Aircraft show will be
held Sunday. show chairman
w. G. Rhodes has announced.
The program at Andrews Air
Force Base will run from 9 I'm.
to I pm. There is no admis-
sion charge.
c. N. Sayen, who last Octo-
Der asked to be relieved as
president of the Air Line Pilots
Association, says he hasn't
changed his mind-and won't
accept q draft.
Contrary to the usual spec
ulation and rumor spread by
our opponents or minorities."
he said. my decision is based
on purely personal reasons. I"
He added he would be happy to
be Of assistance to the assccia-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

x-Faced one man In 18th.
WP-Buhl, c. Anderson. PB- BaFraGan
Z. U-vsrso. Harvey, Barlick, Crawford.
T-l:S. A-sS43.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
DODGERS, 10; coLTs.7
HOUSTON |

Totals 3s1ieS Totais ~ i7l0
.a.Fouled out for Roebuck In Ath; b-Sin.
Gled for Williams In sixth; Gran for
Browne In 1thj d-SinGled for L. Sherry In
!th; e-Grounded into force out for Nc.
Machon In sth.
Houston =. ............... Ooo SO leo-1
Les Angeles ............. 100 1oi tex - 10
Evening star., 1962-05-16
PIRATES. S; BRAVES. 4

I Totas Wttt Totals IS 70 )
ac Grounded out for Ollvo In sth; b.
Struck out for Sturdivant In nh; Gran
for Tore In sth; d-Struck out for Nc.
MILAN In 9TH; e-Lined out for Burdette
In sthi f-Stfuck cut for Marshall In 10th.
Milwaukee ........ .... - - - Ga
Pittsburgh ...........,. ell oel loe Us
Evening star., 1962-05-16
As, s; INDIANS, 5
KaHsAs rHv CIR

E-Coughtry. Essegian. PO.A-Kansas
City rs, Cleveland z7-s DIP -Lumpe
SieheFn. OB-Kansas City 3, Cleveland s.
7B- Tartabull. HR- -Sie6ern z, Kirkland
Romano, Essegian. S-Coughtry, Tarta.
bull, Lumpes Kindall. ST Jiminez, Lup.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

.x-Faced four men in lSt
WP-Pappas, Morgan. U-Stewart, SA'
lerno. Stevens, Chylak. T-2:l3. ABB.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Ban Burdette u-Pryor. DonalelE, Sc
cory, Venzon. T-3:os. A-s,kll
Evening star., 1962-05-16

x-Faced two men In 7th.
HBP-By Bruce (Gilliam). PB Ranew.
buFkhart, Boggess, Pelekoudas,
Walsh. T-3:o6. A-lssb55.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

You may have seen the news
stories that Winder Aircraft Of
Florida is buying three of
Britain's l57-ton Princess fly
ing boats to begin experiments
on nuclear propulsion.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

E-W. Davis, Bruce. snider. Burright.
Angeles L.lo. DP. P.Illlis and Larker. LOB.
Houston ", Los Angeles O.
2B-Wills, Warwtck, Neon, Larter. :lB-
w. DaVis Sh.CilliAnn ~ naviS
Evening star., 1962-05-16
TWINS, 4; TIGERS, 2

I a-Announced for Lazy in 9Th; B.
Popped out for Morton in tsh; c-Called
lout on strikes for Wood in eth; d
, Grounded out for Moore in 9TH.
Minnesota '...... ....... 3se scs i,e-.
I DetrOn w 20 llo-2
Evening star., 1962-05-16

nstss, PVAMnnssOsS SS
Power; Allen, Versailles and Power. LOB
Minnesota 8, Detroit 4.
2B-B Boros. HR-Power, Killebrew. s.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

White House Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger plunged
into politics in his home
district in Virginia last night,
and was denounced for his
pains by Representative Joel
Broyhill.
The Republican Congress-
man, who represents the dis
trict (Virginia's Tenth, took
exception to the Press Secre-
tary giving a party in his
Lake Bancroft home for
Augustus c. johnson, the
Democratic challenger for
Mr.. Broyhill's seat. Guests
were chiefly Democratic
members of Congress who
live in the 10th district while
Congress is in session.
Mr.. Broyhill, in a radio
interview released before the
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Iroqi Diplomat
Gives Party

The Second Secretary of
the Iraqi Embassy and Mrs.
Badi Butt were hosts yester-
day at a reception for De-
partment of State officials
who deal with the Middle
East.
Held at the chancery, the
party also was attended by
professors from Washington
universities who teach Middle,
East history and economics,
and by members Of an Iraqi
labor delegation that is tour
ing the Unite d States as
guests of the AFL-CIO.
Also present we're repre-
sentatives from other Middle
East embassies.
Mr.. Butt will be leaving
Washington at the end Of this
week for New York. He has
been appointed a member Of
the Iraqi delegation to the
forthcoming session Of the
United Nations General As
sembly.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

Its true that I'm a recent
arrival in the 10th district,
but I am interested, in the
kind of representation the
district has" he continued.
MY three children so to
school there"
The Congressman seems
to want to enter into q de-
bate with me or President
Kennedy, neither of whom is
a candidate for Congress in
the Tenth District" Mr.. Sal
niger said, adding:
II would say his remedy
which he has been unwilling
to adopt up to now-is to
enter into a debate with his
opponent, Gus Johnson"
Mr.. Johnson said he
thought his opponents "ill-
tempered outburst was bad
taste, which will hurt him
with the voters"
Evening star., 1962-09-13
SaEnger Party Role Hit

. "Mr. and Mrs. Salinger are
residents and voters of the
Tenth District and very
good friends and neighbors.
I think this is a very fine
gathering" he added.
His opponent, Mr.. Johnson
said, rather illustrates the
old proverb that when you
are losing an argument on
the issues you begin to call
Names"
Talk by EdmondsOn
About 20 House members,
most Of them accompanied
by their wives, were present
at the gathering, at which
Representative Ed Edmond
son Of Oklahoma made a
speech on behalf Of them all.
"All Of us here tonight are
neighbors in Northern Vir-
ginia, who love living here,
Evening star., 1962-09-13

and are most interested in a
most attractive, remarkably
well-qualified candidate for
Congress. Gus Johnson" he
said.
I'VE are not here to throw
rocks against anybody" Mr..
Edmondson declared. But
because these are times that
require particularly we'll
qualified men who are not
afraid to take positions on
issues. we are particularly
impressed with this man,
whom any district in the
country would be proud to
send to Congress"
Mr.. Johnson "has been
tested in the front lines of
the cold war in Turkey. He
knows the space race as few
do. And his statements have
aligned him closely with
President Kennedy's program
on such issues as medical
care for the aged" the Con-
gresham continued.
Mr.. Johnson Is q mathe-
matician who has worked on
aspects Of the space program.
Other House members at
the gathering included Rep
resentatives Frank E. Smith
Of Mississippi, James Roose-
velt and Harlan Hagen Of
California, James C. Wright,
jr., Of Texas, Charles A. Va
mix Of Ohio and Lester r.
johnson Of Wisconsin. Ralph
DUNCAN, Richard Donohue
and Henry Hall Wilson, jr.
Of the White House staff also
were there.