davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Promoted by Aerojet

Thomas H. Sprague, public relations
manager for Aerojet-G General Corp. in
Washington, has been named corporate
manager Of public relations with offices
at company headquarters in FL Monte,
Calf. He was with the firms Sacra-
mento plants before coming to WASH
ington. He is a graduate of the Uni
gersity Of the Pacific and was with
the Stockton Record before joining
Aerojet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Medic Assistant Appointed

Joseph F. Schramm has Joined Henry
]. Kaufman & Associates, Washington
advertising and public relations firm.
as assistant media director Since 1862,
Mr.. Schramm had been media director
for the Manchester Organizations and
from 1858 until 1862 was employed by
VanSant Dugdale g. Co., Inc, of Balti-
more. the last three years as media
supervisor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
and Events
Romnes Will Speak

H. /. Romnes, president OF Western
Electric Co, will address the 4lst an
nual dinner meeting OF Alexander
Graham Bell Chapter No. Is, Telephone
Pioneers OF America at the Sheraton
Park Hotel tomorrow night. Around
LOO members and guests will attend
the affair. The chapter has around
3,700 members and comprises men and
women with 81 or more years Of service
In the telephone industry and retired
employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Represents en- RuiIwuy

W. H. r. johnson has been appointed freight and
passenger sales representative in the general agents office
OF Canadian National Railways in Washington. He has
been sales representative in the companys Los Angeles
Calf. office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Aero Names Representative Here

Aero Commander Inc. OF Bethany, Okla. has APP
pointed Michael L. Lehman director of government
relations here Mr.. Lehman. a graduate Of Cornell
University and the Harvard School OF Business Admins
tration has had experience in both civilian and military
aviation, the company said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Economists Join Company

Economists Raymond p wishner and Irving Moder
have Joined the Research Analysis Corp operations
analysts Mr. Wishner formerly was director of systems
and programming at Recommendation Inc Mr. Moder was
economist with the RAND Corp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

out for cOn-men who want 10
give a permanent" paint Job
To Il house at a cut-rate price,
or a new roof, a gadget for the
kitchen that will take all the
work out of cooking chores, or
a $50 Sunday outfit for Just
Sl9.95.
1t is always better to trade
with respectable firms tina.
have a reputation for quality
goods" Duke stated.
When there exists any doubt
about any proposition that con-
men may offer, Duke advises
that farmers ask if the sales
man has a license and call the
Sheriffs office to get busy. II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

Mrs. Marcus Turner. Jr., and
son of Fair Bluff are staying
nth her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Stevens while Mr..
Turner's husband is in milit-
airy training.
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. David
Kelly and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Garrison and
son in Hot Springs, Arkansas
Mrs. Wallace Clontz and son
Wallace Jr., are spending two
weeks with Mrs. Clontz's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Soles, while her husband is in
the army reserve summer
camp
Recently the Ned Buffers
and the Eugene Cooks spent
the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Gibson at Cherry
Grove Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
Be Careful, Urges
Sheriff Ben Duke

A thief can carry more to-
bacco under one arm than il
would cost 10 install a light at
tobacco paCkhouse, observed
Sheriff Ben Duke recently.
Sheriff Dukes figures were
meant as warning that to-
bacco growers should exercise
the utmost of caution in pro-
tccting their crop after it has
been cured and stored to wait
10 be sold at a market.
Duke also declared that a
light will not stop a determin-
cd thief but il will keep a lot
of people honest.
Sheriff Duke also warned
rural folk to be on the look
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
50-Unif Housing Project
Approved I'm WhifeviIle

The Whitcvi.lv CITY Comr,
in its Tuesday NIGHT. July %
,I,,r e., en- -,
bnuy;,g ,,,,i.n, .ad .,,.,.;'','
rr,bIon,s j., ,v,;,,,.;rr..
Eirst H.. r,nn,aiI ,a...,
nI,rs To,. IN NH, ,.',...;,,,,
nr,iact nd ,.,,.d r,,,,:,,'.,,..
l., IN o,,,,,,...I I,,,;.,.i.'. 49,.
Md, Vii J.. ,,.,.u,I 3D.. r,,,,'.,.
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,,,r,,..I 49,, e., -.
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Inc Nh!lSNI.Iv i"uNH'& Auth
"'''H' h'uIc"'v"'
m. rr,i.c, u.,r o.,..;., .,
IN anar,n,nn,s IN ~, ,.,, ,r..o,.
Win baIf fn, Nnarn ,,.o,,,,a.,,.,.
snd hall tnr n>hi,, ,-' ,'I,','''-
One onrnnr y,;rI 49, ,r,1, w. a..
enutbrr s.n,i,r -, u,. ..,',
a-t,yiin , .,,ni-Dir.,.' ,.t a.,
secGpd IN ,hn nnr,h - - H..
arr.,no.n,.rt
The homes will be duplcXcs
with brick facing and masonry
load bearing walls. ranch-type
roof and with oil electric utii-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

developed.
Council voted "a Fay the
towns Sl,2+2 portion Of The
Civil Defense program as pre-
viOuSly scheduled.
The junk yard On the White
Vile bypass near Smiths ware
house, according to the Couu-
ell, must and will be removed.
County officials VIII be asked
{" add Whitcvillc Council IN
getting the junkyard removed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

Blue mold is = major prob
lem among European tobacco
producers. The disease was in
Strumcntal in reducing the
1861 French crop from a five
year average OF 100 million
pounds to 80 million in 1861
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

potAiblA another msns~.. Il
the family could call the Shsr-
IFS office while Mr.. or Mrs.
Farmer talks with the sales
man."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

Patient waiting is often the
hl3HcSt way OF Going Gods
will.
Jeremy SoIIier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Official Robbed
In Alexandria

The home Of the assistant to
the Alexandria city manager in
the Old Town section Of the
city was burglarized yesterday.
Thieves ransacked the home
and escaped with two women's
gold rings valued at 5000.
John K. Parker told police
his wife returned from work at
4:30 pm. and found the night
chain fastened on the front
door of their home at l16
Wolfe street. She called Mr..
Parker at his office and he no.
titled police.
Police said the burglars en-
tered the house by removing a
glass pane in a base mel t
door. and unlocking the bolt.
The thieves apparently fas-
tened the night chain in case
anyone tried to enter while
they were there, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Youth Appreciation
Dinner Tuesday

DR.. Hurst r. Anderson, pres
ident Of American University,
will speak at the seventh an
nual Youth Appreciation Din
ner at $50 pm. Tuesday at
the Knights Of Columbus Audi
forum. Sis Little Falls road,
Arlington, Va.
The dinner, q highlight of
National Youth Appreciation
Week. is sponsored by the 16
Optimist Clubs Of northern
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Maryland U. to Meet
9. w. in Moot Court

Law students at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland and George
Washington University will
compete at 8 O'Clock tonight at
the Maryland-D. c. regional
round Of the National Moot
Court Competition.
The teams will meet in the
Municipal Court House. The
Maryland students will be the
petitioners in a theoretical case
before the United States Su-
preme Court involving q case
Of Illegal search and arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Church Turkey Event

A bazaar and turkey supper
will be held starting at 2 pm.
Saturday at st. Paul Methodist
Church. Laytonsville, Nd. for
the benefit Of the Woman's
Society Of Christian Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Elderly Pair Die
In Virginia Crash

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Nov. Z (AP)-Two persona
were killed in q head-on COLI
sion Of two cars yesterday on
U. s. Route 20. u miles south
west Of Charlottesville.
The victims were identified
as Mr.. and Mrs. William More
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Charles Names
County Agent

Martin Jones has been
named as county agent and to-
bacco agronomist in Charlie s
County. Md. He formerly had
been the assistant agent there
for six years.
DR.. Edward W. Alton. direc-
tor Of the Cooperative Exten-
siVe Service Of the University
of Maryland's College Of Agri-
culture, announced that Mr..
Jones was succeeding William
Garvey, jr., as county agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Ship Speeds
Smoothly at ST M.P.H.

eminent has paid So million
and private industry the rest.
About $18 million in hydro
foil projects are currently
under way, with predictions by
the Stanford Research Insti-
tute that $500 million will be
spent in this new field by 1870.
The experimental vessel is
making her first visit to the
Washington Baltimore ares
and will be giving demonstra-
tons to shipping interests all
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
By JOHN SHERWOOD
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE. Nov. AFTER
a two-hour delay because Of
fog, the worlds fastest-and
first ocean-going - hydrofoil
ship went on a brief demon
stration run here yesterday
from the Dundalk Marine
Terminal.
The caution exercised before
the H. s. Denison finally
reached q speed Of 81 miles
per hour emphasized her ex-
perimental status.
Resembling q Jules Verne
creation, the 95-ton vessel with
the retractable foils arched
above her like a pair of broken
wings drew the attention of
passing merchant ships near
the Baltimore inner harbor.
Twelve passengers were
seated below deck in sponge
rubber airplane-type chairs in
a rather confined area. There
was even a stewardess, Sandra
Miles, %, q former secretary.
The color motif below was surf
green.
FOils Lowered
After the ship had coaSted
down the Patapsco River for Is
minutes, the foils were lowered
into the water. Generatina
huge waves, the 117-foot-long
Denison began easing out Of
the water to become "foil
borne"
With the huh 5 feet out Of
the water, the foils could be
seen from the portfolios as they
sliced through the Patapsco
like delicate fins. One had the
sensation Of travelling across
the water on a superhighway;
it was that smooth q ride. And
there was no real feeling Of
high speed
The ship has been tested in
9-foot-high seas at speeds of
81 miles an hour. With high
speed foils there is a potential
speed Of 112 miles an hour.
Ship Cost 80 Million
The ship is owned by the
Maritime Administration and
built by the Grammar Aircraft
Co. The overall cost Of de-
veloping the Denison has been
SO million, Of which the Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

nus Of Sidney Center. N. Y. Mr..
Morenus was 70 and State Po-
lice said his wife. Mabel. was
about IS.
Injured in the crash was
Mrs. Wayne Carter, Is. Of
Rockfish, Va.
Police said the Morenus car
attempted to pass q tractor
trailer truck in a no-pasSing
zone and rammed head-on into
a northbound car driven by
Mrs. Carter, who was alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

and also would continue his
educational program for tobac-
90 producers Of the county.
Mr.. Garvey resigned to do
graduate work at the university
toward a Phi. D. degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Board Rejects
Citizen Plea
On Norwood
By WALTER WURFEL
Star staff Writer

Terming citizen opposition
ain the realm Of pure specula-
ton" the Fairfaz County Board
yesterday upheld its planning
staffs approval Of the site plan
for q high-rise apartment pro-
ject at Merrywood in Mclean.
The Board rejected, 40, the
citizen appeal alleging that
sewer and water services to the
46-acre site are not assured.
BY its vote, the board in
dorsed the action Of the Plan
ming Commission which last
month upheld the decision of
planning engineer John Var
emchuk In approving the site
plan. The Board open ed the
way for county officials to Is
sue a building permit to the
MerTywood developers.
Udan Opposition Absurd"
Interior Secretary Stuart
Udall's opposition to the Mer-
rywood apartment is IAN abso-
lutely absurd and ridiculous
position for the Secretary of
the Interior to take" said
Dranesville Supervisor A. Clai-
borne Leigh.
He responded to the citizen
contention that Mr.. Udall may
not let the apartment develop
ers build their sewer line across
the right Of way Of the Geroge
Washington Memorial Park
way.
Attorney Give DuVal, argyll
ing for the citizens, also said
that the Secretary of the Army
may deny water service to the
project, because Of a presiden-
tial order that he support a
year 1000 Plan for open spaces.
The Army su applies water to
Falls Church which, in turn,
plans to supply water to Mer-
rywood.
Expects No Discrimination
IT would assume that you're
quibbling over nothing" said
Mr.. Leigh. TITS highly unlikely
that the Secretary Of the Army
or anyone else will discriminate
against one water customer Of
the city Of Falls Church.
Supervisor Adelar d Brault
told Mr.. DuVal. II certainly
think that you're delving into
the realm of pure speculation. "
He, Mr.. Leigh and Supervis-
ors Anne wilkins agreed that
the board had mo choice" but
to approve the action Of Mr..
Yaremchuk. Supervisor Robert
Gotten joined them in the vote.
The citizens are preparing an
appeal to the United States Su-
preme Court questioning the
coming for the Merrywood
apartment. 1t Is possible that
they will also appeal the
boards decision yesterday tc
the County Circuit Court.
The Merrywood developers
hope TO start construction or
the first Of the projects three
buildings early next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

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st. Joseph Vitamins For Children have
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they have all 8 essential vitamins a
child or adult normally needs-in more
than minimum daily requirements.
If your children (or you) skimp on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

food -. if they're under any kind of
strain, they may need extra vitamins.f
No need to get after" your children
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In 80, 90 and IO0-tdbLet bottles. SdUe on 100
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Evening star., 1963-02-15
Freed From Well,
Man Still Resting

LAKE TOMAHAWK, Wis,
Feb. Is (AP). - Woodcutter
Raymond Fuzzy" Fink, who
quipped that it was time to 60
to work soon after he was freed
from 16 hours Imprisonment
in a collapsed we'll. extended
his hospital stay today.
Mr.. Fink, 81, was described
as in excellent condition. but
a hospital spokesman said his
physician wanted him to stay
at least through the night.
As Mr.. Fink rested in the
hospital after e expressing his
thanks to 300 volunteers who
battled shifting sand and SUBJ
zero cold to free him, this
Northern Wisconsin area re-
turned to normalcy.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
PoIuris Subs
To PutroI
Under NATO
BY the Annotated Presa


Three United States-manned
Polaris submarines. consigned
to control OF the NATo supreme
commander in Europe. will
begin TO take station in the
Mediterranean about April /.
Deputy Defense Secretary Ros-
well L. Gilpatric said today.
He made the announcement
upon his return from meetings
with North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization officials in Paris
and with italian and German
officials In Rome and Bonn.
In Paris. Mr.. Gilpatric had
talks with Gen. Lyman L. Lem
nitzer, NATo commander. and
Thomas X. Finletter. United
States Ambassador 10 NATO.
The three PolariS submar-
ines working the Mediterranean
will be integrated into the gen.
eral strategic target system as
signed TO other Polaris ships
In the North Atlantic and 10
the missile bombers OF the Air
Forces Strategic Air Com
mand. Mr.. Gilpatric said.
He emphasized that there
will be no gap" In the Polaris
deployment system as result OF
assigning the three submarines
TO the Mediterranean. Nine
Polaris submarines are now
deployed. Of which three will
be used in the Mediterranean.
As more come into operation
they will be added 10 the At
lantic force.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Shelton Convicted
In Contempt Cuse

Robert Shelton today was
found guilty of contempt Of
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee for failing to
answer questions about Com
munist activities.
Mr.. Shelton. a copyreader for
the New York Times, refused
in 1856 to tell the subcommit-
tee whether he was a member
of the Communist Party, and
whether he had conversations
with a woman suspected by the
Committee of having Com
munist affiliations.
Today's decision, handed
down by District Court Judge
Leonard Walsh. came after two
trials, one of which was upset
by the United States Supreme
Court. ..
The Supreme Court found
that the original indictment
had been faulty in not specify
ing clearly the charges against
Mr.. Shelton.
Judge Walsh found Shelton
guilty two weeks ago, but va
Gated his verdict in order To
hand down special findings
in the case which were re-
quested by Joseph L. Rauh, jr.,
the defense attorney.
Mr.. Rauh said he will file an
appeal Of the conviction.
Judge Walsh set no date for
sentencing.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

in the past two years has Mr.
Castro had the approval OF
more than Is per cent of the
people. Throughout the period
the surveys showed the Cuban
leaders reputation rated as
bad" or very bad" by over SO
per cent Of those polled.
"The latest surveys - taken
since the October missiles
showdown - show him even
further discredited," Mr.. Nc
Gushin said.
I'm two cities, the prepon-
derance of unfavorable to IA
vorable opinion tripled from
early 1861 to late 1862"
USIA's prestige polls became
a red-hot issue in the final
month of the 1860 campaign,
when Mr.. Kennedy claimed the
Eisenhower administration was
keeping secret the surveys
which would confirm his charge
that American prestige had
slipped seriously.
His opponent, Richard M.
Nixon. said he had no objec-
ton to the disclosure of the
polls. but the White House
rejected the demand.
Despite this official refusal,
a number Of newspapers carried
reports on the USIA surveys
just before the election, sup
porting Mr.. Kennedy's version
of what they revealed.
A week after he became Pres
ident, Mr.. Kennedy ordered
public release of two of the
polls in question.
One of the studies. dated Oc-
tober 10, 1860, said that people
in most parts of the free world
believed that Russia was ahead
of America in space achieve
ments and would remain so for
the next 10 years.
The other. dated June, 1860,
said the United States lost
popularity in Britain an d
France after the collapse of
the Paris summit conference the
previous month, but still stood
far ahead Of Russia in public
esteem.
The Kennedy administration
has not removed the secrecy
label from another survey -
this one dated August 20, 1860
= which figured in the cam
paign controversy. 1t concerned
free world views of the U. S.
Russian power balance.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
|IINNNHlIlIIIIIINIIlI
LOST

DOG, sheltie. brown. white. black
male; vic. Waynewood, Va; resem-
bles toy collie or fox; reward. 7os-
4252.
DOG, wire-haired terrier. male. wear
ing collar and long leash; reward
45O1 Argyle ter. nv, ia. 9-777o
DOG, beasle: male: brown. ... elaeh an. and
see Parkfairfax-Fairlingto area, Feb
Q. Reward. ia. 4-3s7i after 5:30 I'm
DOG, German shepherd, male. brown
tag: vic. TakomA Park. 5sg-3l36
DOG, black, shaggy. white chest red
collar no license: ehild's pet; vic
Lanham, Tuesday evening. Reward
DOG, large, brown. French poodle. nc
collar reward. VIII. b-70l9.
EYEGLASSES. bifocals; reward; light
metal and clear plastic, sunday. jan
s.s74s' ewes. s. or i've week ends ~
EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell frames
Que st., or In taxi. Conn. 10 Wis
ave. reward. DU. 7-O686.
HANDBAG. lady's. bsigs' NC; N.s
Sspsns SsEsHs' R:ssr R:sS II, SSsD sSs person..
RAILROAD PASS, Pennsylyania, an.
nual. lost Jan. :, 1888. between
NV. Mr.. JACKSON ia. e-4sf7
bIAMEsE CAT, male, 8 mos, whit,
back toe; ana 10 Romeo; children'I
pet. CT, 6-s5i2 after pm.
WATCH, iady's, Longines; vic, 1stf
and II sta. 10 Goth and New Harnp'
s.li72' . to s. other times s6S,
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Labor's New Leader Wants
Britain to Avoid A-Weapons

= LONDON, Feb. is (AP). -
Harold Wilson, at As. the young
est Labor Party leader in Brit
ish history and possibly the
next Prime Minister. wants
Britain to get rid Of its nu-
clear arms and abandon the
Polaris missile agreement with
the United States.
In q television interview fol-
lowing his election to the party
leadership last night, Mr.. VIII
son said nuclear arms should be
confined to the Unite. States
and the Soviet Union.
AS the party leader. Mr.. Will
son would become Prime Minis
ter II the Labor Party should
win the general election Prime
Minister Macmillan must hold
by october, 1864.
Recent opinion polls have
given the Laborites a clear edge
over Mr.. Macmillan's Conserv-
atives.
Brown Defeated
Mr.. Wilson, q leftist intel
lectual and foreign affairs ex-
pert. won the party leadership
over George Brown, the more
conservative deputy party
leader. A second challenger,
James Callaghan, was eliminat-
ed in the first ballot last week.
Mr.. Wilson defeated Mr..
Brown, 144-103, in a recent bal
lot Of the Labor members Of the
House of Commons. Two legis-
lators did not vote.
The burly, pipe-smoking Mr..
Wilson served notice immedi-
ately that he favors negotia-
tions for an orderly end to the
Nassau agreement Mr.. Macmil-
land and President Kennedy
made to supply Polaris missiles
for British submarines.
"As long as there are nu-
clear submarines in the world
they should be held. as far as
the West is concerned, by the
United States and by the So
Wet Union," Mr.. Wilson said.
He also said that he would