davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-19

its advantages outweigh its dis
advantages.
BITTER-Administration Of
ficials are rather bitter at the
employe unions, declaring that
the unions are trying to stave
off any pay raises at all for
top-salaried careerists.
This is denied by employe
leaders, who declare that they
favor substantial raises for top
bracket career employees but
want to make sure that lower
salaried workers also receive
adequate increases.
Both the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees
and the National Federation Of
Federal Employees are urging
substantial raises for top civil
service jobs, but are also en-
phasiZing their concern over
securing sufficient raises fol
the other employees.
William Doherty, president
Of the National Association oi
Letter Carriers, has testified
that he is all in favor of the
administrators pay proposals
for top careerists as long as
postal workers receive adequate
raises. Employe leaders gen.
orally concede that in the Ions
run 1t is good for rank-and.
file employees when those al
the top get substantial pay
raises, since this relieves the
compression between the tor
and lower grades and makes
possible future raises of larger
amounts for those in the lower
salary brackets.
What may have happened il
that out-of-town union dele.
gates who attended the recen'
postal employe pay rallies here
could have been a little over
jealous in pressing their cast
for higher postal pay raist
than proposed by the admin
iStration.
It's likely that some Of then
told their Congressman to for
get about the executive, scien'
tific and professional employs
and to vote pay raises only TO,
letter carriers and postal clerks
But this isn't the attitude o
Government and postal EN-
ploye union leaders. They aren'
opposed to middle and uppe
bracket pay raises - in fact
they know that President Ker
nedy would surely veto a b
Evening star., 1962-03-19

families given Government
homes into a fund to pay fol
new construction.
Since 1854, Mr.. McNamars
said, the number of married
soldiers has increased by AZ
per cent, and the number oi
dependents per soldier has In.
creased from 8 to is.
Construction is tagging sub.
stantially," and the ability oi
service people to pay for civilian
housing Is declining, Mr.. Nc.
Namara said.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Commission Announces
Realty Examinations

The District Real Estate
Commission has announced
it will hold its next pre-
examination study course at
9 am. Tuesday in the audi
torium of the Washington
Gas Light Co., HOO H street
NV.
A commission spokesman
emphasized that no applicant
who does not take the pre-
examination course will be
permitted to take the Ii
cenSing examination which
will be held at the sanH time
and place on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

an adverse effect upon in
vestments in new industrial,
commercial and residential
construction because the
higher tax would prove a
deterrent to the sale Of real
ty properties and the REIN
vestment of the sales pro-
ceeds in new construction.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Washington Board
Appoints MorsteIIer

Appointment of Frederick
A. MarSteller of Marsteller,
McCabe & Co., Inc, as the
Washington Board Of Real
tors representative to the
National Institute of Real
Estate Brokers for 1862 has
been announced.
Mr.. MarSteller is also chair
man of the Brokers and
Salesmen'S Council Of the
Washington Board.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
YWCA to Hold
ReoIty Course

The Alexandria YWCA has
announced that it has start
ed registrations for a course
in Real Estate Fundamentals
to be held this spring at the
Y, 602 Cameron street, Alex
andria.
Registration for the course,
which meets for eight Thurs
day evenings, will continue
until next Thursday. Richard
L. Stanton, Of the Federal
Housing Administration
staff, will teach the course.
Further information is
available from the Alexan-
dria YWCA office. 1t is open
to both prospective real
estate statesmen and the gen.
eral public.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Board Panel on Investments

president of the Lusk firm,
said the 86-page directory
carries almost twice as much
information as was available
in last years issue. In ad-
dition to sales information,
formerly carried. reportings
cover mortgage information,
including the amount of the
mortgage. the interest rate,
and the term of years of the
mortgage.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Phillips HondIes
Center Finoncinq

Frank S. Phillips. Inc, re-
Gently arranged financing
for the new Hill-Dale Shop
ping Center at Charles Town,
w. Va, for which ground
was broken on March %,
Frank s. Phillips has re-
uorted
Evening star., 1962-04-21
ReoIty Danger
Seen in Tex

Ownership and transfer of
real estate will suffer a seri-
Gus blow if recent recon-
mendationS of the Secretary
of the Treasury to Congress
are enacted, George w. De-
Franceaux, president of the
Washington Board of Real
tors, warned this week.
The Treasury recommen-
dations would curb capital
gains on real estate and sub
Stitute higher rates.
He said that these pro-
posals, if enacted, would have
Evening star., 1962-04-21

Mr.. Furman will discuss
current trends in the COM
mercial and industrial con-
struction fields.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Furmon to Address
Appraisers Group

Robert r. Furman, who
heads his own organization,
Furman Builders, will address
a meeting, of the District
Chapter of the American In
5titute Of Real Estate Ap-
praisers at noon Tuesday in
the National Housing Center,
1925 L street NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Managers to Discuss
Hotels, Apartments

A panel discussion Of
Hotels, Motels and Furnished
Apartments" will highlight
the program of the dinner
meeting of the Institute of
Real Estate Management at
6 pm. Thursday in the Ex-
ecutive House Motor Hotel.
1915 Rhode Island avenue
NV.
Institute President Joseph
G. Murray said that Platter
T. Gedney of Koones and
Montgomery will moderate a
panel that will include Joseph
McGOvern, general manager
of the Executive House, and
Walter w. Kreimann of
Shannon g. LuchS.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Success Story
In Alexondrio

Mel Haney, property man.
ager for jamestown Village
representing the Charles E.
Smith Management Co., re-
ports that in a two week
period 153 apartments and
2 houses have been rented
out Of the first section Of
225 units.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Lusk Directory Out
For Baltimore County

Rufus S. Lusk & Son, Inc,
announced today that its
new real estate directory for
Baltimore County is now be-
ing delivered.
The directory, which for the
last four years has been COM
piled and published by Hy-
land p. Stewart III, of Tow
son, Md, is now a Joint
venture of the Stewart and
Lusk organizations.
Rufus s. Lusk, jr., vice
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Science Fair
Winners HonoFed

The four Northern Virginia
students who will represent
their area at the National
Science Fair in Seattle begin
ming April 80 will be honor
guests at a luncheon meeting
of the Northern Virginia
Board of Realtors at noon
Thursday in the Holiday Inn
Motel, Glebe road and Shirley
highway, Arlington.
The students, Susan X. Pill
ger, Washington Lee High
School; Randall C. Zisler,
Wakefield High School; Cliff
ton E. James, jr., Mclean
High School, and Ruth Anne
Ziegler, James Madison High
School, are being sent to the
Fair at the expense of the
Realtors Board, which also
has sponsored the Northern
Virginia Science Fair for the
/. last six years.
The meeting also will hear
a talk on THE Legal Aspects
of Zoning" by La Rue Van
Meter, City Attorney of Falls
Church. The Board is observ-
ing Thursday as Lawyers
Day"
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Sale Executed
For Service Stotion

The properties at 1882, 1886
and 2540 Fourteenth street
NV, recently were sold by
Samuel Babe" Snider of
Snider Bros, Inc, 1911 K
street NV. to the Humble
Oil Co. The new owner plans
a three-bay service station
on the site.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
United Stotes Hosts
international Group

The United States will play
host for the first time to the
International Real Estate
Federation during its annual
Congress in 1868. The meet
ing will be held May 90 to
June 2 Of that year in Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
ReaItY Revue

The Washington Board Of
Realtors has announced
plans for a members only"
session on syndicates and in
vestment trusts at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Statler-Hilton
Hotel.
B. Franklin Kahn, chair
man Of the Syndicate and
Investment Trust Committee
of the Board which is spon-
soring the session, said IL
top-flight local authorities in
the fields will lead the round
table discussions. Each will
preside at a separate table
where members will have an
opportunity to learn various
phases Of the business.
The topics for discussion
and the moderators who will
lead them are: Office Build
ings, David Dreyfuss; Shop
ping Centers, John KiIbane;
Apartment Houses, Sidney z.
Mensh; Real Estate Invest
ment Trusts, Wallace B.
Agnew; Corporations, Eugene
Ford, jr.: Joint Ventures,
Norman Bernstein; New Con-
Struction, Louis Zuckerman;
Financing the Project, Robert
Beer; Selling and Trading
Investment Properties, Sol
WOlberg; Small Investors,
Samuel GOrlitz, and Large
Investors, A. Jasper Moore.
George w. DeFranceaux,
president of the Board, will
open the session.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Montgomery SoIesmen
To Finish Course

The Montgomery County
Board Of Realtors will hold
graduation" ceremonies for
its associate members who
have completed it's current
Educational Seminar at $3.50
am. Tuesday in Roth's Silver
Spring Theater.
At the close of the session,
Leonard N. RaffelI, president
of the Board, and John H.
Beers, chairman of the Ed
ucation Committee, will pre-
sent attendance certificates
to those who have success
fully completed the seminar.
Speaker at the final session
will be H. Harland CrOwell,
jr., who heads his own firm
in Arlington and is Dean of
Of Trustees of the Virginia
State Association of the
Brokers Institute, and who
will discuss craftsmanship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

Abby Mann is essentially court
room drama at its best. 1t is
all right that it runs more than
three hours and requires an
intermiSsion. There must be
in this trial Of four top Ger
man judges all the fairness
all the concern to do absolute
justice. that the accused four
- if guilty - tossed aside as
having no part in the order OF
a moral anarchist.
Emotions rage in this con-
flict, the atmosphere crackles
with charge and countercharge
Iof expediency's necessity as
against traditional morality. A
witness testifies to his Sterili-
cation law agony, others to the
price they paid for unjust
charges of racial contamina-
ton" Concentration cam p
furnaces heaped with corpseS
are matched against films of
bomb-blaSted Hiroshima.
Every aspect of life degrad-
ed is harrowingly related, or
documented pictoria1y and
than, in one explosive outburst
by one of the accused, the
monStrous case against Nazism
congeals in guilt confessed.
X II \ Il
The performances in "Judg-
ment at Nuremberg" rise uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
THE PASSING SHOW
Kromer's 'Nuremberq'
Is Shottering Film
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

1t the daring motion picture that ask: What
has happened to morality the affairs nations and in the
conscience of mankind in the goth century.
And the distinguished that undertakes find honest
and objective answers to both parts of the question.
Such striking of cinema Stanley Kramers "Judg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
BABES IN TOYLAND"-The long popular operetta in a
shiny new film by Disney for the younger set.
DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER"-Glenn Ford and Mickey
Shaughnessy in World War II Pacific island frolic.
EXODUS"-Oto Preminger popuates Israel notable
for its size than for its dramatic depth.
THE HUSTLER"-POOl Sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert Rossen
ILL ABNER"-Peter Palmer Stubby Kaye and scads of
pretty girls In a real lively musical hOe-down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

ment at Nuremberg" now at
the Warner theater. Here is one
OF the screens major all-time
triumphs, momentous in theme
and absorbing in its grip upon
the emotions of the moviegoer.
Thanks to perfectly meshed
writing, direction, and acting, it
visualizes men and women, not
saints and devils. sitting the
rubble of 1000 years of human
progress for the SCATTERING why
OF its sudden reversal.
IT Producer-Director Kramer
has baited his impressive film
with an irresistible cast -
Spencer Tracy, Richard Wild
mark, Macmillan Schell, Mar
lene Dietrich, Burt Lancaster,
and others-perhaps this is less
to insure his investment than
to gain the largest possible au-
dience for his films moment
GUS message.
Il
The source of Kramer's in
spiration - which is not free
from faltering moments-is one
of the last of the war trials
of the declining 40S. Military
and political trials had ex-
hausted the minds and energies
of man long before this one
of four German judges in
1913.
Nevertheless, as dtamatized
in Judgment at Nuremberg"
this we'll may have been the
most significant of the many
guilt searches. Was it here,
the film asks, that the con-
science of a nation was finally
corrupted. the concept Of law
abandoned, and consent given
to Hitler's right to murder mil
lions of innocent humans?
u u \
Many minds are represented
as graphing with the guilt OF
the four accused judges in
Kramer'S film. The enormous,
complicated "Why?" of it all is
summarized in the character
of Tracy.
He is the presiding Ameri-
can Judge, an invincibly honor
able legal philosopher dedicated
to justice, appalled, by history's
most monstrous crime, and
baffled by its causes. In the
courtroom, he is to hear noun
tains of evidence and referee a
duel between two Unfortunately
clever legal forces. This is not
enough for a man of his tenn
permanent. Off the bench, he
must go searching on his own,
in the atmosphere of a COM
monplace German city, in the
hearts of Germans ranging
from his house servants to the
widow of a military aristocrat
who was patriot enough to
have been a Nazi general.
1t is a character that sums
up all the stunned incredulity
of mankind and provides
Judgment at Nuremberg" with
a core hypnotic in its fasci-
nation.
Il y II \
The film based on a script by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

formly to the scripts towering
demands. In the cases of
Tracy's judge and Miss Die
trich's German widow, an aris-
tocrat. they are subdued, puz-
zled, Mortified and yet fasci-
mated. AS the prosecuting and
defense attorneys, Widmark
and Schell are alternately cool
and savage, diabolically re-
Sourceful, assured yet doubling
in the face of the appalling
evidence they have mustered
AS the sterilization law VIC
tim, Montgomery Cliff makes
a small masterpiece of his few
minutes in the witness chair;
and Judy Garland another of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"Bye Bye
Birdie; $3.50 pm.
Arena - The Moon in the
Yellow River; $50 pm.
Howard - Brook Benton; 2
4:45. 1880 and 10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-"A Majority OF
One; l:25, 4:05, 6:45, $3.50 pm
Appetite Devils Eye; /
2:45. 4:30, Sis. 8 and $50 pm
Capitol-"Four Horsemen OF
the Apocalypse; IL am, 1870
4:O5, GAS and 9:25 pm.
DupOnt-"One. Two, Three;
l:20. 1925. $50. 7:35, $40 pm
Keith's-"Sergeants 81; 1l:25
am, 1880. 1885, $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Macarthur - mo Love for
Johnnie; 1920 and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan -" Majority OF
One: 10:45 am. 1875, 4:O5
6:45 and 9:25 pm.
Ontario-"A View From the
Bridge; /, 3. 10. 5:25, 7:35 and
$50 pm.
Palace Tender Is the
Night: 1l:15 am, LAS, APO
6:55 and $3.50 pm.
Playhouse - LES Liaisons
Dangereuses";; IL, 2, 4, 6, 8 and
9:55 pm.
Plaza - Temptation; HAS
am. 1880, $40, $40, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
Town - "The Mark; 1870
am, las, 4, 6:15, $3.50 and
10:45 pm.
Trans Lux - 1.-THE limo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

her still terror-laced denial of
her contamination by a gentle,
elderly Jewish family friend.
Beyond these, standing at
the stark center Of the screen
play, the film is replete with
telling lesser performances,
making Judgment at Nurem-
berg" the most soul-searing
echo of World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

cents; II am. 1880, 2:40,
4:30, $40, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Uptown--"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Judgment of Nu-
remberg"; 2, Sis and $3.50 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
Social
Security
BY CHARLES A. DELLINGER

DS StlHNLES n. DELLINOEh
Bill guessed the State knew
what IL was doing, and it was
probably for the best. But 1t
was too bad his service station
was located in the area being
flooded tC make a lake. Sixty
eight years old, he might have
a little trouble making as much
money anywhere else as he had
with his service station.
Good thing the job had been
open at his friends station
DOWN the road. He could only
pay 5000 u month, but that was
better than nothing. 1t would
keep food on the table for him,
his wife, and their little girl,
Sally.
$500 month - $4,000 4
year. Wait a minute! What was
II the fellow from the social
security office had said the
ether day when he stopped fer
gas. Something about new
law allowing people over IS
to receive benefits even though
they earned considerably over
81 200. Maybe this was some
thing to check into.
Bill did check into it, and
thanks his stars the social
security man had stopped for
gas. He found that even though
he earned $4,000 a year, he and
his family could still receive
81, 1913 a year in social security
benefits. $3.50 of their benefits
would be withheld because of
the $1,000 he was earning over
$1,000.
Bill feels better about the
dam now. In fact, as he fishes
there, he realizes the dam not
only makes the fishing posi-
BILE, it also made it possible
for him to have the time 20
fish.
Take a tip from Bill. If you
are over 65, still working, and
have never applied for your
social security. do it now. The
laws been changed and you
may have money coming to
you. The people in your local
social security office will be
glad to talk with you.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
Love For
Living

A late President talked much
about -Four Freedoms" -.
freedom of worship, freedom of
speech, freedom from want,
and freedom from fear. OF fCar
he said, The only thing we
have to fear is fear" 1t seems
that there is now plenty Of
fear and a plenty to fear
: throughout the whole earth. Ii
we would say with the Psalm
iSt; What time l am afraid, |
will trust in thee" We must,
III the immortal words of Gen
eral uglas Macarthur,
drain deep the chalice of
courage" Courage is not 50
much the absence of fear as
that which enables one TO meet
dangers and difficulties - the
human quality which keeps
one going in the face of oppu-
Sltion and danger. General
Macarthur says: Duty, honor.
country. Those three hallowCd
words reverently dictate what
you want To be, what you can
be, what you will be. They are
your rallying point to build
! courage when courage seems to
fail, TO regain faith when there
no ltttIA
faith, To create hope when hope
becomes forlorn."
What is duty? Let us hear
the conclusion of the whole
/ matter: Fear God, and keep his
commandments: for this is the
whole duty of man. For God
shall bring every work into
judgment, with every secret
thing, whether it be good, or
whether it be evil" Eco. 1918,
IA.
Neither honor nor country
can require of us anythirg
more nor anything less than
duty to God. Jesus the author
OF true freedom, which over
comes all fears, said, I'VE shall
know the truth, and the truth
shall make you free" In the
beginning of His earthly min
istry Jesus refused to Surrend-
er His freedom of worship. The
devil showed JcSeuS all tn
Kingdoms of the world. And
the devil said unto him. All
this power will | give thee. and
delivered unto me: and to
the glory of them: for that is
WhomSoever / will | give it..
If thou therefore wilt worship
me, all shall be thine" And
Jesus answered and said unto
him, Get thee behind me. Sat
an: for it is written, Thou shalt
worship the Lord thy God, ano
him only shalt thou serve"
Luke 1853.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
JOSEPH S. SPIVEY

BRIDGEPORT, Calf CHIT
NC - Cpl. Joseph S. Spivey,
USMC, son of Joe Spivey of
l01 Waccamaw St, Tabor City.
N. c., completed, June Is, the
three-week mountain leader
ship training course at the Ma
rine Corps Cold Weather
Training Center, Bridgeport,
Calf.
Students learned tactical
problems used in mountain
warfare. The training included
vertical deScents of cliffs,
mountain climbing, survival
procedures and evasion tactics.
The training center is local
ed in the Sierra-Nevada Noun
tains in Northern California.
Training takes place at eleva-
tons from $500 to 1000 feet,
where snow is on the ground
throughout the year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
July 9TH "Wor"
At Fort Fisher

A spectacular fireworks dis
play will replace the shot and
smell of 100 years ago when. Gu
July 4, 1862, the two battles
Tor Fort Fisher are depicted al
the State Historic Site. Some
100 rebel soldiers from re-ac-
tivated Civil War units will
defend" the historic bastion,
once considered the strongest
in the Confederate coastal de-
tense system.
The fireworks display win
climax a giant Fourth of July
commemoration honoring Col
Onel William Lamb, the Civil
War commander of Fort Fish
er. Beginning at 4:30 p. m,
Colonel William Lamb Day"
will feature a talk by North
Carolina Ambassador of Good
VIII Edmun Harding, a con-
cert by the Twenty sixth
North Carolina Regimental
Band, and demonstrations of
military drill and weapons fir
ing of the 1905.
A formal program at 7.l5
p. m. will pay tribute to the
commanders of Fort Fisher and
will feature an address by Mr..
Lyon Tyler, Assistant Director,
Virginia Civil War Commits
sion. Also on the program will
be DR.. James |. Robertson, Jr.,
Executive Directortor, National
Civil War Centennial Commits
sion. Congressman Alton A.
Lennon will serve as Master
of Ceremonies.
AT $50 p. m. highlightS of
the battles of Fort Fisher Will
be depicted. Some $500 rock
cts, flares, and other pyrotech-
MICS will simulate the explosion
of the powder ship "Louisi-
ana" the Union bombardment,
and the fire of the defending
Confederate gun batteries.
Norman c. Larson, Executive
Secretary of The North Caro-
lima Confederate Centennial
Commission, will narrate the
Defense and Fall of FoIt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Man or Woman to service
and collect from cigarette,
ice. and other coin operated
dispensers in this are. this
is a very good position that
can be worked full or part
time. Person we select must
have good Serviceable car
and 10 or more spare hours
week and $4,000 to $500. =
90 cash capitol. Write giving
name address and phone no.
and all details to p. o. Box
1851, Hot Springs, Arkansas.
(TTP)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

Chemists seeking new and
and Analysing components Of
better pesticides are isolating
the cotton plant and the boil
weevil - engines, hormones
and other components - that
might affect the physiology of
boil weevil and could be turn
cd against IL.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Reliable man or women
from this area to distribute
complete line OF cigarettes,
connections, etc. through au-
tomato d ispense ser. We
establish acceptable initial
locations. Car anu references
desirable. Party must have
cash capital Of $500. Good
potential earnings part-timc;
full-time more. For personal
interview, give phone, etc.
Write p. o. Box l56, Roc
chester. MINI. (ltp)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
~! ~ = 4a.E33la 3Il.y1E5$5

sponsors for Colonel VIII
liam Lamb Day" are the State
Department of Archives and
History, New Hanover County
and the New Hanover County
Centennial Committee in con-
junction with The North Caro-
lima Confederate Commission.
The public is cordially invited;
to attend.