davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
BY ROBERT c. WEAVER
Administrator. Housing ond Home Finonee Agency

During the year 1868
some rs million households
comprising about one
fifth Of the Nations popula-
tion-will be moving about,
seeking new places to live.
This tremendous annual
shift in housing, disclosed by
Bureau Of Census data, is a
phenomenon OF modern
growth, urbanization and
change as people seek better
living, better opportunities
and more suitable areas in
which to make their homes.
1t also represents growing
opportunity for many Of our
people.
This annual army Of home
seekers constitutes a chal-
lenge and responsibility Of
national dimensions for the
real estate broker. Most Of
these people will turn to
their local agent in their
search for the right home or
apartment. The success Of
the real estate broker will be
measured by the success they
have in buying or renting the
kind Of housing they need.
For most Of these millions
in the housing market, the
prospect Of finding the hous-
ing they seek is good. The
high rate Of home building
achieved in the past two
years is providing them a
wider choice Of housing. FL
nancing is in ample supply
with more favorable terms
than we have ever had be-
fore.
Search Blocked
But for a great many Of
these homeseekers, their
hopes for lettering their
housing situation are not
very promising. Many find
their search for better hous-
ing continually blocked by
low income, family size, age
and discrimination, or a
combination Of these factors.
The prospects for many Of
these people, however, are
improving.
One out Of 10 Of this years
homeseekers, recent Census
surveys show, will be nom
whites. For most Of them,
even though an increasing
proportion are able to afford
better housing on the gen.
eral market, their search for
better housing has been a
circular movement of "mu-
steal chairs" within the limits
marked out by discrimination
in the community and in
business. They have had to
pay more for less housing and
have largely been limited in
meeting their growing needs
to the cast-off areas aban-
doned by whites.
A new door to better hous-
ing opportunity for the csc
ia antilles, however, was
opened on November 20 when
the President issued his exec
utive order on equal oppor-
tunity in housing. This order
provides that all homeseek-
ers, regardless or race, creed
or color, shall have an equal
right to buy or rent housing
that is assisted or owned by
the Federal Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Not Restricted

Generally, this includes
most of the housing built or
financed under the FILA or
VA programs after November
20 of last year. This housing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

constitutes a large segment
Of both existing and new
homes financed or rented
each year, and it is not con-
fined to restricted areas, but
is becoming available in most
parts Of the community. The
non-white homeseeker this
year will, for the first time,
have a far wider area Of
choice in his search for bet
ter housing and will be able
to shop in many areas from
which he has previously been
excluded.
Another important group
Of homeSeekers who will
find their opportunities i'm
proving are the older people.
Nearly a million Of this years
home-seeking households will
have heads over so years Of
age.
In the past our housing
supply has not provided the
kind Of units this large and
growing segment of our peo-
pie requires-units designed
for simplified, safer, and
more compact living, yet sit
uated in areas where COM
munity services are available
and active community par
ticipation is normal.
Growing Market
We have now begun to
provide an increasing sup
ply Of housing for people in
their later years. Communi-
ties are more aware Of the
need and industry recognizes
this growing market. We In
HHFA have placed major
emphasis the past two years
on our special programs Of
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
Sheepheod Wins
Fishing Rodeo
Prize For July

MURRELS INLET, S. Can
3 pound, 6 ounce sheepshead
led the July Surf-small boat
competition in the Grand
Strand Fishing Rodeo. spon-
sored by the Greater Myrtle
Beach Chamber of Commerce.
Horton Jolly of Chapel Hill
won a $40 fish shaped check
for his sheepshead taken from
Murrells Inlet and weighed in
at Alex Marina.
Franklin FoXworth of Kings
tree, ). c., won first place
award with his 6 pound, 6
ounce triggerfish. A 6 pound, 9
ounce founder won a top prize
for Bubba Matthews of Flo~-
ence. Both fish were taken
from MurrellS Inlet and weigh
cd in at Alex Marina.
A ) pound, 10 ounce winter
trout taken Oh shrimp in the
inlet won a prize Tor Ed Hou-
seal of Columbia. The catch
was weighed in at Alex Mar
ina.
The pompano competition
was won by w. II. Walker of
Georgetown with a 3 pound. II
ouncer pulled from the surf at
Litchfield Beach. The fish was
certified by Garden City Pier.
Other winners were w. V.
Polk. Charlotte, 3 pound, )
ounce channel bass from the
Litchlield Beach surf, weighed
III at SurfSide Fishing Pier:
Bill Hall, Etowah. N. c., 3
pound, ounce ladyfiSh. surf
at PawleyS Island. weighed in
at PawlcyS Pier.
Also. Mrs. Thelma Price. ,
pound. ! ounce CrOakcr. Muir
rellS Inlet. Alex Marina: Cath
crime Williamson. Chadboun.
N. G.. | pound. - ounce Whit
ing, Hog Inlet Pier: and Mrs..
Bennett Masters. Canton. n. c.
| pound, I ounce angel fish,
MurrellS Inlet. Alex Marina.
There is no cost for entering
the Rodco. Official entry cards
are available from participat-
ing piers, boats, and weighing
stations. The $4,000 event
ends Thanksgiving Day.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

gress and none I'm the Presi-
dent. 1t also says that Congress
shall make regulations for the
governing of the armed forces.
l do not see how the President
has the power under our syS-
tenn of government to convert
the military services into a
political arm of the Executive
branch of the Federal govern
ment.
This directive. in effect. au-
thorizeS the military forces 10
engage in economic warfare
with the civilian population of
the country for the purpose OF
voercing the civilian popula-
ton into the surrender of the
right To use private property
freely in the rendition of serv-
ices to customers whom il Sc
lectS. Congress has not legiS-
lated in this field. This milit-
ary directive sets precedent
of immense consequence fer
the nation.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
Our
Home
Agents
BY NANCY FARMER
Home Demonstration Agen

Is your child ready for the
first grade this Fail?
Age alone is not the anSw-
er.
How do you know when
child is ready for school?
To help you decide talk to
teachers and other parents.
Educators are giving consider
able thought to this problem.
There was atimc when be-
ginning school meant begin
ming to read from a primer, to-
day II is apparent that any
healthy, four, five, or SiX-year-
"Id can get a great deal from
school.
Even threc-year-oldS work
buSily and happily in nursery
schools. But if school means
reading, many children are not
old enough before six: some
not until seven or more. The
average girl is full year
ahead of the average boy at
SIX - the reason young males
more often have difficulty in
the early grades.
The modern classroom is a
place where children learn hv
working in groups. A child
who's considerably less mature
than the others is al a big dis
advantage in planning and
projects, and is left out on the
playground. This is a major
handicap. even if he's mana2-
ing 10 scrape by in reading and
writing.
Several points to consider in
checking child readiness rof
school are:
/. Are som cof the children
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
Edgar p. Todd Wins
Commission In USAF

LAKELAND AFB. Tex. -
Edgar p. Todd of Conway, S.
c., has been commissioned i
second lieutenant in the Unit
ed States Air Force upon grad
uation from Officer Training
School here.
Lieutenant Todd, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William b. Todd Sr.
of Rt. l, Conway, was selected
for the training course thro-
ugh competitive examinations
with other college graduates.
He is being reasSigned to Am
arillo AFB, Tex, as weapons
controller.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
ODESSA BERRY, Plaintiff
WILFORD BERRY. Defendant
y q &c y


The above named defendant.
Wilford Berry, will take no
ticc that entitled as above has
been commenced in the Super
ior Court of Columbus County.
North Carolina. by the plain
tiff To secure an absolute di-
vurCc from the defendant upon
the ground that plaintiff and
defendant have lived separate
and apart for more than two
years next preceding the bring
ing of this action: and the de-
fcndant Will further take no.
tlce tndt he is required To ap-
pear at the office of the Clerk
of Superior of Columbus CO.
unity, in the Courthouse in
Whiteville, North Carolina.
within thirty days after the
18th day of August. 1868. and
or demurr to the complaint IN
said action. or the plaintiff
will apply 10 the Court for the
relief demanded i'll said COM
plant.
This y day of August. 1868.
Jewel w. DuneVan.t
Asst. Clerk of the
SUPERIOR COURT
II. O. Rhoe
Attorney for plaintiff
Aug 28-Sept.i.ll,l3
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

Sunday in a Richmond. Va,
hospital following a brief ill
ness.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 4 p. m. at New
Light Holiness Church in
Bladenboro by the Rev. Will
liam Ellis, assisted by the Rev.
CASTOR Hester. Burial was in
Lewis Cemetery.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Major Tyler;
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

your child plays with at least
a yea rolder than he? His
classmates at school will be.
2. Is he reasonably poised
and comfortable with new
baby sitters, Sunday School
teachers, and adult guests?
3. Does he have any pro-
nounced and persistent nerv-
Gus habits - thumb-Sucking,
nail-biting. etc?
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
Senator
Erwin

WASHINGTON - The pro-
posed nuclear test ban treaty
with Russia has raised a ma
tional issue. The treaty re-
qulreS thoughtful judgments in
many areas which GO to the
heart of our national security
and survival. The treaty poses
question which | cannot an
SWcr To my own satisfaction
until | haV" heard the tcSti-
mony of Ou: military and sci
cntific advisors. AT this time
they are presenting their Opin-
ions 10 the Senate Foreign Re-
latlonS Committee and to
members of the Senate Armed
Services Committee who have
been invited to hear their test
imOny. For this reason. | have
postponed any decision as to
how | Will vote on the uues-
tion of treaty ratification until
/ have heard their testimony.
1t is my judgment that the
Senate should vote to ratify
this treaty, if, and only if. it
Is convinced that our adher-
ence To this treaty will not i'm
pair our capacity To- develop
and maintain the weapons nc
ccSSary to our defense and out
national survival and that OF
the free world.
| would be more inclined 10
favor agreements with Russia.
If Russia would remove the
$4,000 troops which II has IN
Cuba and cease To build und-
erground Notifications which
are now underway there. |
think that Cuba is the area
where we should be pushing
FOR some agreement that would
result in the cessation of con-
StruCtiOn of Russian fortifica-
tiDns and the withdrawal Of
Russian troops. Such an agree
ment would set a better frame
work in which to Judge any
test ban treaty.
| comment on the treaty with
the realization that. of course.
great harm can come To- the
peoples of the earth from nu-
clear fallOut, and | realize the
immense concern which this
has brought about. Al the same
time, however. / think great
harm can come to this country
and the cause of freedom
everywhere as long as we per-
nit the Communist occupation
Of Cuba by Russian troops.
MILITARY DIRECTIVE -
The recent directive which has
been issued by Secretary OF
Defense Mcnamara ordering
military commanders To- de-
clare "off limits" any business
ses or areas where any racial
discrimination may occur
raises questions which ought
to be clarified by an investiga-
tion by the Senate Armed
Services Committee.
The United States Constitu-
ton declares that all legisls-
tive power of the Federal gov
ernment is vested in the Con-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

4. Does he have aha doctors
all clear on general 63alth, vi
sion, hearfne? ANY . physical
handicap might be cause to
wait.
S. Does he speak plainly en-
ough to be understood easily
by people outside thS family?
6. Is he reasonably near the
size of most youngsters in his
class?
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

Burial will be in Mcpherson
Survivors include her par
ents; her paternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dun
can OF Rt. 3, Whiteville; and
her maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cleve Carterette of
Ri. l, Clarendon.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
Sherry D,.mca,s

WHITEv1LLE : Sherry
Elaine Duncan, two-month old
!. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. De-
won Duncan of Rt.- 3. White-
vile. died in Columbus County
Hospital here Monday morn.
ing.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday. at IL a. m. in the
Beaverdam Free Will Baptist
Church blythe Rev. ]. A. Huv.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

FOR SALE - One 1862 model
Hotpoint Automatic Washer
Also one 1862 model 40 Cal.
Hotpoint Hot Water Heater.
table top style. Priced at
$3.50 for both. Perfect Condi-
ton. If interested call or see
Tabor City Tribune, uhone
1921. (2tp)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

Harold Tyler
WHITEVILLE Harol d
Tyler, %, of Whiteville died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
By JAY CARM0DY
Drama Critic of The Star

The American family in
which everyone holds either
an active, associate, or nom
resident membership, certain
ly can't complain that it is
being ignored by the stage
and screen.
Indeed, the steady patron Of
these rakehellish arts can
hardly escape the conviction
that this unit Of society had
become an obsession with so
called dramatizers in both
areas.
Next to sex, with which it is
inextricably entangled, the
family is the major comedy,
or farce, theme aimed at en-
pertaining nous miSerables.
That it comes off so often as
the total image of the so
called theater of the absurd
offers reasonable ground for
complaint if there remains
enough Of spirit in the family
to complain.
With Stewart. Too
Even the non-worrier over
that grisly abstraction of d.
alectic art, the American i'm
age, can take offense at some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
THE PASSING SHOW

specimens of this farce genre.
One such at the moment is
the rather incredible work of
two of the more solid talents
in Hollywood. This is the
screen version Of a little abb
Surdity called Take Her,
She's Nine" whose adapter is
Nunnally johnson and whose
star is James Stewart. Before
this aberrant collaboration, it
would have been impossible to
name two more solid, rational
Americans identified with the
native cinema.
They Didn't Say No
What they have done with
an essentially merely dull lit
tie joke for Broadway mat
ineegoers is to make it g
Technicolor, big screen con
temptation Of Over-protectivt
paternalism. AS exaggerated
on the screen, the laughs it is
good for are those of deriSion.
This is a difficult thing to say
of two such stalwarts Of
common sense as the MeSsrs.
johnson and Stewart, but either
is in a position to have safely
asserted his independence Of
any such project.
In other words, neither
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
HOLLYWOOD
To Love and Be Loved

ly, there are many imperfect
things in life. Love is the
most important, and can be
the most perfect. / wrote a
poem when l was a bit
younger, and the last line
was, TO get to the top Of the
hill, you need a hand to hold
hope l will be lucky enough
to find this hand"
No Regrets
If she had regrets for her
lost marriage, Elizabeth did
not show it. "After the initial
shock is over, the main thing
is to retain a sense Of humor.
It's much better than weep
ing. When l am unhappy, /
simply disappear. There is no
reason to burden other people
with your unhappiness. And
on the whole I've had a good
life, I've had all the advan-
tages, good schools, good care.
1t didn't do any harm to my
career to be the daughter of a
famous parent. Although it's a
lot easier to open the door
than to keep it open. What
really put me into shock was
when I saw Frank Sinatra,
jr., at his Americana Hotel
debut. He was most ingratiat-
ing, a certain shyness, but he
sang so well it was frighten-
ing. He's only 20 and, it was
so funny, when he came on l
was in tears. It certainly
hasn't hurt him to have Frank
Sinatra for his father"
''Are you as close to your
father" l asked the attrac-
tive actress
eyes, in a strange way. l
don't see him often. But that's
because I'm so busy" Her ia
ther and mother were d.
vorced several years ago and
that was a shock to me be-
cause l had always thought
they were happy when they
lived in Hollywood.
where do you live now?" l
asked Liz. New York or
California;"
my main home is Califor-
mia. But l will 60 where the
pictures or plays or television
are. I'm not riddled with
ambition, but l like to work. {"
Miss Montgomery has kept
busy. Two films recently and
a half dozen television shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

She toured some key cities for
Johnny Cool" produced by
Peter Lawford'S Chrislaw Co.
It opened Nationwide last
month.
81 played a strong creature,
married and divorced, and
still going around with my ex-
husband. l was a kind of so
ciety creature who didn't do
much of anything, a kind Of
useless woman who fell in
love with a gangster, Henry
Silva. Perhaps one reason it
didn't cause a sensation was
that l did not play a prosti-
tute, I did not play a nude
woman"
Her other picture sounds
more like it, who's Been
Sleeping In My Bed?" with
Dean Martin and Carol Bur-
nett. Her TV shows recently
have shown her as a gunSling-
er with seven brothers in a
"Rawhide," and as a Negro
girl in a ''77 Sunset Strip"
Almost Never Late
81 dyed my hair black.
Juanita Hall played my
grandmother. l had a great
thrill when Ethel Waters
came on the set and told me,
You'll pass In a 'BuFke's
Law segment, l was just
nuts. / drank martins like
water. l wouldn't be alive if
those martins had been
real"
Elizabeth was late for our
lunch, and had apologized.
Now she explained, I'm uSu-
ally never late. It's a strange
thing about being on time
with me. When I'm blue, ]
think l was born late for ev-
erything, which is kind of sad.
That is why l have a thing
about being early. l feel I've
had so much, but l know
have more to give than I'll
be allowed to, personally.
hope you'll be hearing from
me in this connection"
"Have we covered every
thing?" l said getting Up
to 60. Liz smiled that impish
smile l first saw on the face
of her father in his early
drawing room comedies al
Metro. care you up to any
thing you haven't told me?"
She laughed, Naturally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
By SHELAH GRAHAM

Nortn American newspaper Alliance
HoLLYW0OD.-"T'n have a
bull shot," said Elizabeth
Montgomery.
That's a drink-vodka and
bouillon, believe. With the
drink disposed of, the blonde,
baby-faced 3O-year-old daugh-
ter of Robert Montgomery and
ex-wife of Gig Young settled
down to discuss her personal
and professional life.
Don't ever 60 to Juarez for
a divorce" Elizabeth advised.
at was dreadful. But of
course no divorce is easy.
And to give Juarez its due,
you don't have to say terrible
things about someone you
don't want to say terrible
things about"
Gig has since remarked, a
billowy blonde, big-black-eye-
dashed real estate girl, Elaine
Whitman, who sold me my
last house in California, and
sold Gig his house and now
she is living in it as his wife.
But there is nothing bitter
about Liz.
Once again I heard that
familiar line, "Of course we
are good friends and l saw
him all the time before his
marriage. He's a nice man.
The reason for our divorce?
Who really knows, it's never
one thing"
Just a Little Warmth
"WaS he too old for your" l
asked sympathetically.
NO." she replied with a
laugh. ''He was too young for
me. l hope I'm not asking for
too much, but all l want is a
chance to love and be loved.
To take care of someone and
be taken care of, and just a
little warmth. It's a strange
thing, l can't describe it, but
l have my next husband all
picked out. l hope he can put
up with me-"
"Are you difficult to live
WITH"
''No, I'm not" she replied.
We both laughed.
81 would never marry a
man under 49," Liz continued.
$50 watch me marry a man
10 years younger than l am.
! But" she added more serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
: Associated Press Writer

NEW Y0RK.-Lotte Lenya,
who started a notable theatri-
cal career on a circus tight
rope at age 8, continues a
half century later to be wary
amid spotlight ovation.
The tiny, intense Viennese
stage star admits having a lot
to do with the current high
popularity of Bertolt Brecht
plays. A vogue has been
steadily growing for a decade
in commercial as well as col
legiate dramatic circles.
But Miss Lenya wonders
whether the whole thing may
be merely a passing fad.
"I'm not sure it isn't all a
jumping en- the bandwagon,"
she says with a shake Of the
bobbed auburn tresses that
frame a set Of most express
Siye features.
'For the time being it is
fashionable. A lot of Snobbery
has crept in. I'll tell you more
in a few years."
szI
Brecht. Then Brecht
Lotto, who has been de-
Scribed more than Once as one
of the few authentic examples
of exotic, inimitable talent ex-
tant, is presently on a tour of
% American universities in
''Brecht on Brecht," a miscel-
lany of excerpts from the
German authors writings that
previously was a big hit here
and in London.
As soon as the tour ends in
December, the star goes into
rehearsal for a production of
Breeht's Mother Courage" at
the off Broadway Theater de
Lys. The play failed on the
Great White Way last season
with a different cast-under-
Standably, in the frank Lenya
logic.
81 wrote Weigal and urged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17


HOWARD-Jazz Jackie MONS Mabley, Jimmy Smith;
i 4:3O, 1880 and 10 pm.
r SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"The Incredible Journey; Walt Disney's
film version of the story of three endearng animal
q heroes; 1:50 $780, $780, 7:55 and $50 pm.
APEX-"The Conjuga Bed; Italian comedy with Marina
Vlady l, 2:45, 4:9O, 6:15 8:O5 and $50 pm.
CALVERT-"Yojimbo"; japanese import; 2, a, 6, and
10 pm
DUPONT Leopard superbly photographed but the
EMBASSY-"Take Her, She's Nine; film version of the
Broadway comedy; 2:15 Ais, 61O, $40 and 9:55 pm
KEITHS-'Lies of the Field; sheer delight Of movie
= with Sidney Potter EXCL who builds chapel for
group of refugee nuns; lao, S;4O $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
MACARTHUR Murder at the Galop" another comic en-
counter with murder by Margaret Rutherford l, 2:45
AGO. 6:15 8:O5 and 9:55 pm
INTERCOLLEGIATE Incredible Journey 1:5O, $3.50,
= $50, 7:45 and GAS pm.
0NTARI0-'Macbeth' Maurice Evans; 2 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-'The VLPs'; that TaylorBwton team and
others fogbond at London Airport; $780, 1886, 54O 7:45
and $50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE - Fantasia; the Disney classic returns;
12:55 2:55, sos, Ills and 925 pm.
PLAZA-'PromiseS Promises Jayne Mansfield; l, 2SO,
= A. $3.50, z, $3.50 and 10 pm.
T0WN-'20OO 600 Leagues Under the Sea-" Walt Disneys
version with Kirk Douglas, James Mason l, 1920, 545,
sos and 1890 pm.
fRANSLUX- "Under the Yum-Yum Tree" Jack Lennon,
Eide Adams in the film version of the Broadway COM
edy; $780, $780, $780, 7:3O and 9:35 pm.
UPT0WN-"How the West Was WOn screen epic in
= Cnerama with an allstar cast; 2 and pm
WARNER-"Cleopatra the screens allime high adven-
ture in hyperboe-bg, beautiful bright; and 73O pm