davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
DebtCeiIinu
for Vote

The House pushed toward q
vote today on a bill to raise
the Federal debt ceiling from
$500 billion to S315 billion.
Before starting the main de-
bate. the House approved q
l"closed" rule-barring amend
ments-for consideration of the
bill. The roll call vote on the
rule was 212 to 149.
Administration forces pre-
dicted passage Of the legisla-
ton by a narrow margin, de-
spite a strong Republican drive
to defeat the bill.
When the House approved
an increase in the debt limit
to $500 billion last May, the
bill squeaked through by only
nine votes.
No Attempt Made
Republicans planned no at
tempt to amend the bill. In
stead. they lined up with con-
sentative Democrats In an eff
fort to send the measure back
to the House Ways and Means
Committee without instruc-
tons.
If that attempt to kill the
bill fails, the Republicans and
their allies intend to vote
against passage.
In the absence of legisla-
ton. the debt ceiling would
drop automatically from 5000
billion to $685. billion Deem
Der l, when the actual debt is
expected to total $308.8 billion.
g. o. P. leaders acknowledge
that a $285 billion ceiling
would cause chaos and destroy
the governments credit. Their
strategy is to force the ad-
ministration to propose a CELL
ing below $315 billion.
Temporary Ceiling
The bill would raise the
temporary" ceiling to S315
billion from December /
through next June 20. The
limit would drop back to 5000
billion June 80 and to $285 bill
lion July Except that Con-
gress would expect to increase
the ceiling again during June.
Chairman Mills of the Ways
and Means Committee testi-
fled before the House Rules
Committee yesterday that the
June 80 ceiling of 1909 billion
would compel the Treasury to
pay off some debt during the
second half Of June. The Treas
ury originally requested a CELL
ing of S315 billion through
June 30.
Mr.. Mills. an Arkansas
Democrat. said his bill is based
on an assumption that the
budget deficit for the fiscal
year ending next June 30 will
be closer to 81 billion than to
the administrators current
estimate Of SO billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Imports Average SIS

LONDON. - British traders
figure that their exports to the
United States last year aver
aged about IS per American.
Imports from the United States
averaged about SIS per Briton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

possibility Of becoming a candi-
date herself was said by Will
liam c. Lewis, jr., her admin
istrative assistant, to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Chalk at TestimonioI
Hits 7 ronsit, Rood Plans

about paying 500 per ticket
for the testimonial. Funds
raised we're to be used for the
committee.
The guest list included
Representative cMillan,
Democrat Of South Carolina
and chairman Of the House
District Committee. which is
considering legislation to au-
thorize the rail transit system
recommended by the trans
portation agency. Sen ator
Morse, Democrat of Oregon;
Senator Randolph, Democrat
of West Virginia, and Repre-
sentative Multer, Democrat of
New York, also attended.
Senator Morse gave a brief
talk, giving Mr.. Chalk credit
for living up to all Mr.. Chalk's
detectives and promises made
when Congress gave him the
local transit franchise seven
years ago.
p. Joseph Donohue, chair
man of the balanced transpor-
tation" committee, said it would
support completion of the con-
troversial Three Sisters Bridge
and the previously planned
freeway system for the District.
Later the committee will take
a position on the transporta-
ton agency's rail transit pro-
posalS, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
NEIGHBoRs COMPLAIN
Arlington OceIots
CoIIored in Pound

Arlington's inter nationally
known ocelots really are in the
doghouse now.
Elizabeth and Sabu, who
look like junior leopards, were
taken to the Arlington dog
pound last night after some
people in the county took a
dim view of their return from
the State of Delaware.
Their mistress, Mrs. Ray
monde Batisse, a Partisan
working as a secretary at the
Belgian Embassy, faces trial
October % for violating a State
code prohibiting importation
into the State of predatory
animals (ocelots) without a
permit from the State Game
Commission"
Elizabeth and Sabu first
made news when Elizabeth, the
the household pet of Mrs. Ba-
tisse, escaped over a fence in
August.
When Arlington officials tried
TO confiscate them. Mrs. Batisse
claimed they had diplomatic
immunity. State Department
officials disagreed and ordered
their deportation. She then sent
the ocelots to friends in Della
ware.
However, yesterday. neighbors
Of Mrs. Batisse. who lives at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
FIJI Warns Merchants
OF Slick Check Artist

Washington area merchants
and tradesmen were warned to-
day by the FBI to keep a sharp
lookout for q meticulouSly
dressed. 55-year-old prolific.
skilled check artist" believed in
the area.
An FBI spokesman identified
the wanted man as Courtney
Townsend Taylor. He reported
ly has cashed some $4,000
worth Of fraudulent Bank Of
America travellers checks in
this area recently.
Taylor. Government agents
said, was a member of the FBI's
list Of 40 most wanted men"
in 1851. when he was described
as perhaps the most ingenious
check passer ever to operate in
this country"
The FBI said Taylor fire.
quently poses as a salesman or
representative Of q we'll known
when victimiZing his
favorite targets-jewelry stores,
department stores, mems shops
and speciality stores.
FBI flyers distributed here
said Taylor has carried a pistol
in the past and should be con-
sidered dangerous. He was de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

told them that three men at
tackled him and his wife as they
sat in their car talking.
He told the policemen that
his wife told him to run and
hide their money after she
was pulled from the car by one
of the men. He said he went
a short distance and got rid
of the money, and on coming
back to the car found his wife
on the ground.
Policemen Testify
Then, according to the Off
GERS, Carsey said he took his
wife back to the Morgan Guest
House, 1928 Bladensburg road
NE. where they had been
staying, washed the blood off
her face and put her to bed.
Sergt. Burke testified that
Carsey said he then believed
his wife was dead and went
back outside and rode around,
not knowing where to 60 or
what to do. The witness said
Carsey could give no reason
why no one was informed Of
the attack.
About ITO am. Friday,
however, Carsey approached a
National Detective Agency
guard in the 1900 block of
Bladensburg road NE. and
told him he thought someone
had killed his wife. The guard,
John w. Lipscomb of 1541
AnacoStia avenue NE, noti-
fled police and another Ma
tional Detective Agency
employe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

Postponed transit and high
way programs in Washington
should be turned over to pre-
viously established agencies and
private enterprise. o. Roy
Chalk said last night.
The rail transit and subway
proposals made by the National
Capital Transportation Agency
are Impractical, he charged.
They are hating needed high
way projects, and were made
without consulting highway
agencies or privately owned bus
companies, Mr.. Chalk said.
In previous testimony before
Congress, Mr.. Chalk, president
Of D. c. Transit System, has
said the rail transit proposals
would put his transit system
out Of business if all the plan
ners' predictions came true.
Mr.. Chalk made a brief
speech on his concept Of a bal
anced transportation system at
testimonial dinner in his
honor last night at the Shore
ham Hotel.
A new organization, the
ID. c, Committee for Bal
anced Transportation" started
drumming up support for the
dinner Is days ago. The re-
suits were significant, because
the majority of the 800 guests
who filled the banquet hall
apparently had no reservations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
School Bus Crush
Kills Driver, Is;
Il Pupils Injured

KING WILLIAM. Va. Oct. 10
(AP).-A King william County
school bus ran off the road
and struck an embankment yes
terday. killing the ls-year-old
driver and injuring IL other
students.
State police were investigat-
ing the possibility a truck may
have run the bus off the road.
The accident occurred shortly
before s:45 pm. as the bus was
taking children home from King
william Elementary and High
School at Central Garage, %
miles northeast Of Richmond.
Killed was Roger Owen Madi-
son. jr. is, junior at King
William High School.
Eight Of the IL injured stu
dents were taken to the Medi-
cal College of Virginia Hospital
at Richmond.
David Walter Ciejek. 9, Of
Lester Manor, was in serious
condition and the others were
listed as satisfactory.
There were IA pupils on the
BUS in addition to the driver,
school officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican Of Virginia.
Mr.. Broyhill said after the
meeting he felt the majority Of
the committee wanted to go
along" with the amendment,
but that mo one likes to choke
off debate"
The Virginia Republican
conceded his substitute amend
ment needed "perfecting" and
that a new version would be
submitted at the committees
next meeting.
Proposal Board Now
The amendment was written
to confine business area re-
newal to the central section,
proposed by Downtown Prog
reSs, a buSiness-sponsored
organization advocating re-
newal legislation to make the
city's central core eligible for
Federal assistance. The area
lies between NJ street and
Pennsylvania avenue and be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Inquest Holds Trucker
InFot Beotingof Bride

A Salt Lake City truck driver
has been held for grand jury
action in the death of his wife
last Thursday.
A coroner's jury yesterday
held the driver. Earl A. Carsey.
40. responsible for the death of
his bride. Ute Skunk Carsey,
rs.
Carsey did not testify at the
inquest. He had maintained to
police that his wife was beaten
by a gang Of three men who
attacked the couple as they
sat talking in their parked car
near Bladensburg road and
Montana avenue NE.
According to testimony by
Pvt. William r. Littreal, who
answered a police radio call at
ITO am. Friday at Mount
OllVeJ ana blanenSDufg ROADS
NE, he found Carsey sitting
in a car crying and saying his
wife was dead.
Accused Three Men
Pvt. Littreal said Carsey told
him that he mad been moving
some furniture in a house there,
and that three men came into
the house and started beating
him and his wife. Carsey also
said the men took everything
he had. according TO Pvt. Lit
treal.
Two other officers, Detective
Thomas j. Donohue of the
ninth precinct and Detective
Sergt. Patrick L. Burke of the
homicide squad, said Carsey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Infant Girl Dies
In Fire in Barn

sTAUNTON. Va, oct. 10
(AP).-An 1s-month-old girl
died in a barn blaze here yes
terday on a farm Just outside
the city limits.
The Augusta County sheriff's
office said the victim was Ka-
rem Knapp. She was playing
with her two brothers, Michael.
5, and Daniel, 4, and their dog.
Sheriff John E. Kent said
the children were playing with
matches.
Karen was trapped in the
barn by the blaze. The two
brothers escaped injury. Their
parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Knapp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

The House District Commit
tee today postponed a decision
on revised legislation that
would limit business-area re-
newal in Washington to the
downtown area only.
Representative Aber nethy.
Democrat Of Mississippi. who
presided at the closed session
in the absence Of Chairman
Mcmillan, said there was not
time to discuss the substitute
legislation fully.
The amended measure was
considered for the first time
today at a three-quarter hour
session which broke up so
members could 90 to the House
floor.
Sponsored by BrOyhill
The sponsor of the amend
ment, billed as a compromise"
to break the log-jam over
downtown renewal here, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Reorganization
Of D. c. Health
Agency Endorsed

The District Public Health
Association last night Endorsed
proposals by DR.. Murray Grant.
District Health Department d.
rector. to reorganize the de-
partment.
The association decided I'M
animously to send letters Of
Endorsement to the District
Commissioners and to the
House and Senate Appropria-
tons Committees.
DR.. Grant explained the re-
organization program at last
nights association meeting at
l7lS NJ street NV.
The reorganization plan
would call for five deputy d.
rectors who would oversee ma
jor sections Of the department.
The plan would require a new
and would cost Sl45,-
900. The plan has received the
tentative approval Of the Dis
trict Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Bill on Downtown Renewal
Put Off by House D. c. Unit

tween Fifteenth street and
North Capitol street.
Pending legislation, which
already has passed the Senate,
would allow businesS-area and
residential-area renewal any
where in the District.
Explaining his proposal, Mr..
Broyhill said his revision was
prepared yesterday to get a
downtown renewal ruling and
to satisfy critics who contend
the pending bill would enlarge
the authority Of the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency. and permit
1t to undertake renewal any
where in Washington.
Mr.. Broyhill said that, during
the closed session, Mr.. Dowdy
had made a long TRADE"
against the amendment. He
doesn't want a bill out, but
wants to rewrite the urban re-
newal law" Mr.. Broyhill said.
The Virginian said he be-
lieved Mr.. Dowdy feels there
are problems, defects and de-
ficiencies" in current legisla-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

$50 Wakefield street. COM
planned to county officials that
the ocelots were back. Com
monwealth's Attorney William
j. HasSsn ordered a court sum-
mons and Arlinton Dog Warden
L. B. Gresham served it.
Mr.. Gresham said Mrs. Ba-
tisse can visit her pets regularly
at their new home-at least un-
til trial date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Methodist ToIk Set

DR.. H. K. Sheets. q general
superintendent Of the Wesleyan
Methodist Church. will address
a church extension rally at
8 pm. tomorrow in First
Wesleyan Methodist Church,
l547 Roosevelt avenue, Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Lectures Slated
At Jewish Center

DR.. Samuel Iwry Of the Bal
timore Hebrew College faculty
will give three lectures tomor-
row and Saturday at the Ar
lington-Fsirfax Jewish Center,
1920 Arlington boulevard, Ar
ington. Va.
He viii speak at $50 pm.
tomorrow on The Place Of
Hebrew in the Culture Of the
Jewish People"
At 9 am. Saturday he will
talk on The Untranslatable
Hebraic Words In Our Vocabu-
larry while at $50 pm. he'll
talk on The Revival Of He
brew"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Auction, Fair Set
By Women's Club

The third annual auction
and country fair of the Wom-
ems Democratic Club will be
held from IL am. to sunset
Saturday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Mann in
Poolesville, Md.
Home-baked cakes and cook
les. original paintings by local
painters and a gift bar will be
among the items auctioned
along with an authentic Early
American bedwarmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

scribed as 5 feet 10, go to 24O
pounds and half-bald.
Although Taylor has used
numerous aliases, the FBI said
recent travellers checks here
have borne the signature of
james Horton" either as the
signer or co-signer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
Jeff Crib Honored
On Third Birthday

Mr.. anC >drs. HaroId Crib
honored their son Jeff at
birthday dinner July 81, cele-
brating his third birthday. The
Cribs reside in Fair Bluff.
Attending Jeff's party were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Reele CHS
grandparents), Mr.. and Mrs. L.
V. Reele and Mike, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hammond, Andy,
James, Jean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Crib, Mrs. Esther
Hammond and Mr.. and Mrs. R.
L. Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Crib, Jr. of Atlanta,
Ga. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Boyd and Barbara EAyd of
Greenville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
Lester Cole Feted
On Fourth Birthday

Garlen Lester Cole, Jr., bet
ter known as Les, was honor
ed by his mother at a birthday
party July 30 celebrating his
fourth birthday. The Coles live
on the Gapway Road near Fair
Bluff.
Following games and re-
freShments, Les opened gifts
brought to him by the follow
ing: Gary Strickland, Marilyn
and Cathy Waddell, Jane Drew,
Lisa Martin, Dennis Edwards,
Mary Ruth Cutrell. Mike Rcele,
Duval Suggs, Cindy Morgan.
Elizabeth Small, Mary Ellen
Scott, Gregg Cole. Woody
Small, and Katharine Cole.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
FAR Ne
N EWS s%7H
BY CHARLES ID. RAPER
County Extension Chairman

County Extension Chairman
More Meat and Money For
Columbus County
The potential for increased
livestock production in CO.
iumbus County is tremendous.
Tue key is the efficient use
of homegrown roughage or
forage.
The establishment of soil
conservation practices is lead
ing to more pastures and grass
land which cattle can use. The
greatest need of forage crops
in Columbus County is proper
lining, fertilizer and manage
ment.
BY proper lining before
seeding, proper fertilization
each year, and good manage
ment, the forage production
can be doubled or tripled on
most pastures in the county,.
Soil tests should be used as a
guide to the kind and amount
Of lime and fertilizer to apply.
Generally speaking, the live
stock farmer who succeeds is
the one that produces his
livestock feed efficiently.
Several farmers throughout
the county are seriously con-
sidering putting in some stock
er cattle this fall and selling
them next April. These young
calves or stockers can be run
through the corn fields to
clean what's left, and on small
grain Sowed in the fall, fed a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

oeVeral farmers IN the area
reported good income from
running stockers through their
fields. If you are interested
contact your County Extension
office for fore details.
Water for ---.Ss~ocr IS i'm
portant and particularly i'm
portant for hogs. A hog must
dring gallon of water for
every pound OF pork he pro-
duces. Young pigs can condi-
ton themselves to short water
supplies when they are very
young. This is not because they
need less water but because
they won't fight the bully
hogs to get to the water foun-
tain. They will get along on
short water supply, but re-
searchers have demonstrated
that 25rS deficit in water re-
quires about $50 more feed
per pound of gain.
You perhaps have seen the
smaller pigs in your pig feed
lot suddenly start growing out
TO be heavy hogs just after
the larger ones were sold or
moved. You perhaps thought
that they were just beginning
to get hold of some feed and
feed could have a great deal
to do with their growth. Per-
haps the real reason for their
sudden increase in weight is
that they had just begin to get
enough water for the first time.
Provide a drinking fountain
for every 20 hogs. Sows with
pigs will use from 40 to so
pounds of water a day, if il
is available to them.
Provide Clean Dirt For
Nursing Pigs
1t is necessary to have the
inner action of a number of
useful bacteria in the pigs in
teStinal tract so that one Speci-
fic bacteria will not take over.
Whether you raise your pigs
in a narrowing house, give
each litter a shovel full of
clean topsoil to root in. If you
will keep pile of clean dirt
just outside the narrowing
house, it won't be but just
little trouble to give each lit
ter a shovel full of dirt as they !
need it. Pigs with chronic di-
arrhea (Scours) have been
known to return to normal in
"a hours after being fed a
small amount of topsoil. This
may not help in all cases, but |
you can't afford to overlook !
some clean topSoil just because
1t sounds so simple. You will
find that your pigs like the
taste of clean topSoil.
1t Pays To Keep Hogs Cool
This year the swine evalua- |
ton station at Clayton has
been able to increase the av-
erage daily gains by % pounds |
per day and at the same time |
reduce the food requirement |
by 16 pounds per 100 pounds |
of gain. This amounts to
75To feed saving per hog over
the results they were able to
get last year.
The only difference is the
use of fog nozzles this year to |
keep the hogs cool. These noz-
bles will more than pay for
themselves this year.
Tobacco Sales
Most Columbus County to-
bacco growers will be putting
some tobacco on the floor in
the next few days. Through
August 9, they will buy loose
leaf on the local market. Be
ginning August IL, all tobacco
sold on the local markets will
have to be graded and tied.
For those of you who are
planning to put tobacco On the
market loose leaf, we would
suggest that you grade the to-
bacco according to quality and
color and refrain, as far as
possible, from mixing several
types of tobacco. At least, you
,uant IN rararotA thn 1rna,o o.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
QuOte-Of-The-
EXTENSION SCHEDULE
August 6

Cedar Grove Community
Development 500 p. m, Club
house
Lebanon Community Dcve-
lopment SEQ p. m. Clubhouse
August Z
Bethel Community Develop
ment 800 p. M, Clubhouse
Prosper Community Deve-
lopmcnt 800 p. M, Clubhouse
Sandy Plains Community De-
velopment 500 p. m, Club
house.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
Want To Add To Your
Income Next SPRING.

Gould you use some extra in
come in early spring? If you
ian, you should consider put
ting in some Stocker cattle this
fall. You would want to purch-
ise these III September or Oc-
tober of calves weighing not
less than 300 pounds and no:
more than 425 pounds. These
calves would be wintered on
field gleaningS, pasture, and
temporary grazing, along with
little feed and sold some
time between the middle of
March and the middle of April.
In around 100 days, you can
clear between 20 and 80 dol
lars per head on stOckcr cattle
If you are Interested in feed
ing out or handling some
stockers this winter, contact
the county agents office for
additional information.
QuOte-Of-The-M Month
eve must pound home to
the grower the most import
ant four minutes in pest con-
trol'-the four minutes it takes
to read the label carefully
Dan j. Heating, Vice-PreSi-
dent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

led and very dead leaves fro-,
he better tobacco. Mainly this
rear, the primings, hugs and
non-descript will be marketed
united. In making up your
baskets of this type of tobac-
80. the leaves should be LAID
i:raight. butts out, and in a
"ound pile and can be hauled
n burlap bags. In packing
loose leaf, begin with a neat
zap layer at the bottom. This
will become the top of the pile
when il is turned over before
the sheet is removed at the
market. Occasional straight
layers inside the pile will be
needed TO help bind the pile
Be sure that there is
no foreign matter such as
strings and SO forth, in your
tobacco when you come 70
market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

DR.. Howard T. Craven, to
Mr.. Steel Catherwood Cam
eron of Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
and Edgartown, Mass, son
of Mrs. Donald Palmer Cam
eron of Poughkeepsie and
Edgartown and the late Mr..
Cameron. Mrs. Craven is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
Runyon. A December we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Monieri-MYIod

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F. Ma
nieri Of Bethesda announce
the engagement of their
daughter Monica Elizabeth to
1t. G.g.) Robert Joseph N.Y.
lod, USNR, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles j. Mylod OF
Brooklyn, N, Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Forenun-Pulsifer

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell H.
Foreman of Falls Church
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Ann to
Mr.. Roy PulSifer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph R. Pull
Sifer of Arlington. A late
fall wedding is planned.