davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Areas National Presidents Honored

The Washington areas two
national presidents In the
housing field were honored
jointly Thursday night at q
reception at the Madison Ho-
tel. More than 100 leaders
in the industry attended.
The presidents, W. Evans
Buchanan Of the National As
sociation Of Home Builders
and Carey W. Winston Of the
Mortgage Bankers Associa-
ton Of America, and their
wives were entertained by
the Housing Industry Com
mittee Of Metropolitan Wash
ington.
ct is indeed an honor for
Washington to have two ma
tional presidents residing in
our Metropolitan Area, and
we believe that both Of these
men well deserve the honor, "
said John G. Gosnell, preSi-
dent Of the Home Builders As
sOciation Of Metropolitan
Washington and chairman Of
the reception committee.
Other groups sponsoring the
reception were the Boards of
Realtors Of Washington, Mont
gomery, Prince Georges and
Northern Virginia, as well as
the D. C. Bankers Association,
The D. c. Savings & Loan
League, and the Mortgage
Bankers Association Of Metro
politan Washington.
Contractors Slate
Election Meeting
The Remodeling Contrae-
tors Association viii hold its
annual election meeting at 8
pm. Thursday at the Ma
tional Housing Center, 1925 L
street NV, according to
President Walter w. StOeppel-
werth.
The theme Of the meeting
will be 1.-THE Importance Of
Marketing" James L. Bre-
hOny, head Of the ProMM As
sociates, viii speak on In
novations in merchandising,
marketing, advertising and
sales.
The association is an af-
filiate Of the Home Builders
Association Of Metropolitan
Washington.
MAMMA to Sponsor
II SeminaF-ClinieS
The National Association Of
Architectural Metal Manu-
facturers will sponsor IL
seminar-clinics in various
sections of the country.
Seminars on stainless steel
fabricating techniques and
on joining techniques will be
held In Washington Novem-
Der S. Sessions on sealants
and metal finishes viii be
held here January 81.
Cooperating with the
NAAMM are the American
Welding Society, Industrial
Fasteners Institute, Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
THE EVENING STAR

Wesknstes. b. c.
SstUrsoI oetobsr 10. 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Gamble, Andre
Fail to Keep
Dute in Court

ZURICH, Switzerland. Sept.
20 (AP). - Andre Porumbeanu
and his estranged wife, Gamble
Benedict Porumbeanu, Ameri-
can heiress, failed to keep a
date in a special magistrates
court today. An official recon-
Citation attempt was to have
been made there.
The court meeting is required
under Swiss law in any divorce
proceeding. The magistrate at
Erlenbach said he had received
word both from Mr.. Forum
beanu, a Romanian-born for
mer society chauffeur, and the
heiress saying they we're in poor
health. The magistrate did not
set a new date for the recon-
citation attempt.
Meanwhile, Gamble remained
in hiding with friends. Forum
beanu stayed at their villa in
Erlenbach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Soldier Is Killed
As Car Hits Tree

Virginia's highway traffic
toll now stands at 673 with the
death last night Of a Fort Bel
voir soldier. There were 61e
traffic deaths at this time last
year.
State police identified the
victim as Pvt. Robert D. Stra-
han, %. Of Rock Island, III.
Police believe he was the driver
of the vehicle that went out of
control about 1880 pm. and
struck a tree on Route $40,
about one and a half miles
south of Woodbridge, Va.
Both men were assigned to
the 73d Engineer Company at
Fort Belvoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

Senate, but I do not believe
his friendship is so much that
he would finance me as an am
bassa6or to some big country
and do not have enough
money of my own to become
an ambassador"
If he should not run for re-
election, Senator Young said, he
expects to practice law in
Cleveland and Washington.
IF I run, I expect to be re-
elected" he said. Senator
Young defeated Senator John
Bricker, Republican Of Ohio, in
1858.
Senator Young thinks the
Republican candidate for the
Senate in Ohio next year will be
Senator Bricker or Representa-
tative Taft. The latter is serv-
ing his first term as an at
large member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

quently cursed him and the
children and caused family fl
nancial problems by going on
spending sprees. When she left
to move into River House, Mrs.
Shangle took all her belong
ings with her, he said.
A neighbor. Joel B. True, tes-
titled at the divorce action that
Mrs. Shangle had violent tan
trums. used profanity and that
the frequent domestic disputes
were her fault.
The body Of Mrs. Shangle
was flown yesterday to Ogden,
Utah, the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Cecilia Maecham. Funeral
arrangements are being han
died by the Lynncrest Funeral
Home of Ogden with burial
scheduled to take place in
Brigham City. Utah, on Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Broker Loses
License 80 Days

The District Real Estate
Commission has suspended Jo-
seph Curto's real estate
brokers' license for 80 days,
William Downing, commission
secretary. said yesterday.
The commission took this
action after finding that Mr.
Curto was guilty Of "substan-
tial Misrepresentation" &C
cording to a commission state
ment.
Mr.. Curto, in his role as a
building agent, misrepreSen-
tation to the owners the cost
of repairs and charged them
$26.l2 more than the actual
cost Of work for the building
the real estate commission
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
STAYING
Bits Of Hair Checked
AS Possible Clue

portant clues about how and
why she came to be killed.
The psychiatrist has given a
picture Of the young woman
entirely different from that
by acquaintance. The impress
sion that Mrs. Shangle was a
party" type is definitely in
correct, the doctor said.
This is absolutely not So"
he repeated today in an inter-
view with a reporter. Mrs.
Shangle was the reverse-lonely
and shy"
Front Of Gaiety"
She was zone Of the most
unusual cases I've ever had"
he added. i've never seen
another patient with such an
ability to put UP q front of
gaiety with acquaintance at
her office, for example.
"She was one of the most
troubled patients I've ever seer
outside an institution"
Mrs. Shangle was treated reg
ularly from october. 1853, unit
January, 1861.
She stopped treatmen
against the doctors advice but
returned occasionally. The last
time the doctor saw her wal
April, 1868. Over the period
he said, she had improved
somewhat.
The doctor said he had ad.
vised her to be more sociablC
and to find an apartment with
a woman friend rather thar
continue to live alone. Mrs
Shangle had planned TO NOV
TO another apartment houSt
later in the autumn, according
to friends.
Arlington County Court rec
ords disclose that Mr.. Shangl
filed suit for divorce OF
grounds Of desertion on Marcl
80. 1862, the degree beinI
granted on July 10, 1862. MI
Shangle, in papers filed witt
the court. charged that Mrs
Shangle had demonstrated un
stable behavior for severs
years before abandoning hin
and their two children o.
March 2, 1862.
He deposed that she fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Senator Jordan Hits Pact;
Russo Renews His Attack

disarmament without adequate
inspection.
Commenting on the Gromyko
suggestion for an 18-nation
conference to discuss general
disarmament. Senator Russell
said he saw no mention Of on
sight inspection in published
accounts Of the speech and
added:
This is exactly what I had
in mind when / spoke in the
Senate a few days ago. They
will make all kinds Of pro-
posals for disarmament with
self inspection.
"TOOk in Our Negotiators"
mo one win welcome dis
armament more than I will II
they come in with iron-clad,
fool-proof inspection to insure
that no new nuclear weapons
will be produced and that the
old ones will be eliminated.
This (the Gromyko speech
is just q continuation Of the
propaganda that took in our
negotiators on the pending
treaty"
Senator Hruska. Republican
of Nebraska, came out for the
treaty yesterday, offsetting the
decision Of Senator Lausche
Democrat Of Ohio, to vote
against 1t.
Thurm0nd Stressed Risks
Senator Thurmond, Democrat
of South Carolina. o leader Of
the opposition, made a new at.
tack on the treaty today
saying many Of its supporters
seemed to believe the power
Of withdrawal (from the
treaty. can cure all possible
risks"
But q withdrawal would de.
pend on "indisputable proof
that a nation is secretly test.
ing. he said. adding that "tht
record of United States intel
ligence estimates for accurac!
and timeliness is not impress
sive."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
BY the Associated Press

Senator Stephen M. Young,
Democrat of Ohio, brushe d
aside today rumors he might
take an ambassadorship in
stead of seeking reelection next
year and thus open the way for
John H. Glenn, the astronaut
to try for his seat.
The 72-year-old Young also
declined to indicate whether he
plans to seek a second six-year
term.
But those close to Senator
Young predict he will seek re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
STAYING
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
weapon, some sort of knife or
blade which twice penetrated
vital organs in Mrs. Shangle's
left chest. Police spent all day
yesterday searching the area
around River House in case the
murderer had thrown away the
weapon there.
Tangible Clue
However, police did turn UP
one piece Of tangible evidence.
Fragments of hair were found
under the fingernails of the
victim and will be sent to
the FBI crime laboratory for
examination. They may give
some clue to the appearance Of
the killer.
This was the first evidence
chat there had been any
struggle in the third-f floor
apartment just before Mrs
Shangle was slain. Previously
police had made a point Of the
fact that the apartment was
not generally in disaTay except
for the dumped trash.
Police also are attempting II
check descriptions Of strange
men repeatedly seen in Rive
House recently. Two maids tolC
police they saw a strange,
looking man on three OCCASION
recently. riding up and dowr
elevators and walking on thu
stairways. They said he wal
q slim, brown haired white mar
In his mid-20s, who tried Il
engage them in conversation
on September 8 and again las
Monday. They said he tolC
them he lived in the building
Report Investigated
Also being investigated is {
report from Miss Mary All,
brooks. a 10th-floor resident o
River House, who said she ant
her roommate, Glinda Russell
saw a man in the laundry room
at 1880 pm. Tuesday. Thi
was about half an hour beforl
the autopsy indicates Mrs
Shangle was killed.
A psychiatrist who treatet
Mrs. Shangle has volunteers,
information to police which h
believes may give them i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Young iIenton Letting
Glenn Run for Senate

election in 1854. Senator Young
said he expects to make known
his decision in November or
early December. Filing time in
Ohio is February 8.
Asked about reports that the
White House would offer him
an ambassadors Job and that
1t. Col. Glenn then would run
on the Democratic ticket for
the Ohio Senate seat, Senator
Young replied:
President Kennedy was q
close personal friend of mine
in both the House and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

Senator Monroney, Democrat
of Oklahoma, spoke out in ia
vor of the treaty late yesterday
after Senators Harry F. Byrd,
Democrat Of Virginia. and
Goldwater, Republican Of Ari-
IONA, had taken the floor
against 1t.
Senator Tower. Republican Of
Texas, filed a new reservation,
to be voted on Monday, which
would require all nations sign
ing the treaty to agree to on
site inspection as insurance
against violation before it could
take effect.
Senator Byrd of Virginia
Joined Senator Russell in bas-
ing his opposition on the alb
sence Of effective inspection.
GOldwater Reaffirms Stand
Senator Goldwater, who is re-
garded as the front-runner for
the Republican presidential
nomination. said he had been
told that to vote against this
treaty is to commit political
suicide"
II will vote against this
treaty because in my heart,
mind and conscience / feel it
detrimental to the strength Of
my country. If 1t means pqlit-
ical suicide to vote for my
country and against the treaty,
then l commit it gladly" SEN
ator Goldwater continued. 1T
is not my future that concerns
me. It is my country-and what
my conscience tells me is how
best I may serve It,"
Senator Goldwater said the
supporters Of the treaty are
relying largely on hope that 1t
will be a first step toward
easing world tension. He said
it is difficult, If not impossible,
to argue with a hope.
] The Senator described the
treaty as a political ambush
baited by the necessity of the
Soviet to ease the many pres.
sures upon its tyranny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
star staff Writer

Senator Jordan, Republican
Of Idaho, came out today
against the partial nuclear test
ban treaty, leaving only four
Senators uncommitted.
This makes the probable line
up 81 Senator's for the treaty
and is against. Reliable sources
believe that when the roll is
called Tuesday the vote prob
ably will be SO to 16, with one
absentee, Senator Engle, Dem
ocrat of California, who is Ill.
The only members still listed
as doubtful are Senators Nc
Clellan Of Arkansas, Johnston
of South Carolina and Cannon
of Nevada, all Democrats, and
Senator Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican Of Maine.
Preamble Vote Monday
Democratic Leader Mans
field obtained an agreement
today under which the Senate
will vote Monday on the pre-
amble to be offered by Chair
man Russell Of the Senate
Armed Services Committee to
make certain that any future
changes in the treaty will be
brought back to the Senate for
approval.
Under ordinary parliament
tary procedure, the preamble
would mt have come up until
after the resolution of ratifi-
cation is voted on Tuesday.
Bef9re the Senate met to-
day, Senator Russell said Soviet
Foreign Minister Gron1yko's
United Nations speech yester.
day bore out his fear that the
treaty might lead to genera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
CUTTING PANEL
TO PICK QUEEN
OF TREE PRODUCTS

PHOENIX, Ariz. tAP).-
Miss Forest Products Of
1868 will be selected Tues
day in Phoenix by the
following judges:
Ed E. Forester, David
Woodman, Bob Trimmer,
Bill Cutter, Clarence L.
Carpenter, jr.. and Jerry
Sawyer.
Six models are Compel
ing for the honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
TaW!01ghk
MthR(HWeek'

Prayer IS our greatest weapon
osoinst communism. Our first Con.
sress. in quest OF on instrument 10
govern the new Nation, went 10
their knees and sought Gods did,
and then-with His help-our Con.
stitution wus written. This wonder
tul governing instrument, and the
Greet Bill Of Rights, have more-
lousy preserved our freedoms in
the face Of oil donsers. We, os
American citizens, should remem.
Der our Founding Fathers reliance
on prayer, and pruy 10 God so thot
our present leoden moy also be
guided by His wisdom. This is on
hour Of greet peril os we foee the
thrsot Of Goddess communism. God
has never failed 10 win, and will
ultimately win this one, roo. Active
vitol Christianity working in the
lives OF our people is the only force
that can detect communism. Let
US not trust in our greet material
strength, but in the power OF our
God! He never Foils. Let US reod
our Bibles dolly. hold fomily oItor
in our homes, and offend church
regularly. This will moke for q
strong America!
Phone JU p-gIO0 for Free non
sectdridH Bible READING Guide 10
hslp you form the good habit OF
Daily Bible Reading.
|. ?. Stafford Rambler City
Silver Sprinu, Nd. tclossd Svndayl
Sale, opsn belly III 10 pm. Set. ~ J
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
Williams Seniors
To Present PIav
On March 10

Crazy But Cute. a three-act
comedy published by the
Huercr Publishing Company
of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, will be
given by the senior class of
Williams Township Schncl at
7:30 O'Clock in the evening in
the school auditorium on
March 10.
Crazy But Cute takes place
IN the basement rumpus room
OF Danny Dover. Dan has be-
come Interested in diving for
abalonc. With help from Uncle
Joe and killo, Dan builds a
diving gear. In the midst of "a
tea party given by his mother,
Dan ruSheS in with a five GAL
Ion oil can stuck on his head.
That does it. Dan simply must
learn to be q gentleman.
Dams mother and father
take il into thci rhandS 90
make Dan into a gentleman.
On their list is the celebrated
Surf Club dance. All Dan
wants is to be left alone so nc
can dive for abalonc. without
one of the others knowing,
Dams mother, Dams father,
and Dams cousin arrange d
date for him three
dates for one dance.
How does Dan get out of his
dilcma? II takes one hour and
thrcc-quartcrs To find out.
The cast is composed ol
Carol Sue Campbell, jess,
Taylor, Ronald Mcpherson.
Peggy Hardic, Ben Hunt, Ply
Ills Stanley. Beth FippS, Jun
Tor Norris, Gayle Long, Glen
da WilliamS, Linda Duncan.
and Sam Hardic.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
Grain Program
Hits Livestock
Plan Hard Lick

The feed grain program has
thrown a multi-milliOn dollar
roadblock into the path of ex-
panSion of North Carolina's
livestock and poultry indus.
tries.
The program is cutting pro-
ductlon of homegrown grain
and increasing the need ful
imported grain that carrie:
with il the extra cost of trans
portati"n from TN cmidwcst.
"Thc feed grain program
costs North Carolina livcStocl;
and poultry producers about
So million more than before tO
keep production at the same
levels" observes Everett Me
holS, extension grain market
ing specialist at North Caro-
lima State College.
This additional cost is the
transportation charges on corn
shipped in from the midwest.
This cost increased from SIS |
million in l960-6l To SOL
million IN lGGI-62.
In brief, the livestock and
poultry producers in a surplus
grain state can equal the pro-
duction of CountcrpartS in
North Carolina but with IS
million less feed expense.
This increase in cost of
shipping corn can be attribut-
ed largely to the feed grain
program" said Nichols. This
cost is expected to- be above
$40 million again in l962-63.'
North Carolina, historically.
has been deficit grain pro-
ducing state. depending on
imported feed grains To- sup
port livestock production.
whenever local production
is reduced (aS it is under the
feed grain prCGramD. North
Carolina livestock and poultry
producers become more do
pendent on midwCStcrn grain"
Nichols pointed out.
The cost of this grain tO the
Tar Heel is the same as to the
midwcStcrn livestock man,
plus the shipping costs - thus
the disadvantage of the North
Carolina producer in compet-
ing with the widwCStCrn or
with others in states where
grain is available locally.
"UrlCSS some adjustments
arc made to offset tho r"ll..
tive feed cost disadvantage,
this will tend to slow the lac
If expansion of livestock and
poultry production in North
Carolina" Nichols concluded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
PAGE s

was the subject of recent
feature article by Bill Wom-
Die I'm the Raleigh News and
Observer.
The article said:
Agriculture Teacher Sam l..
jackson, Jr. of Hobbton High
School, Sampson County, is not
enc to look ON the changing
farm picture with pcssimism.
u .5'"n and Robert J. Mar-
Ger tog,,h. ~" 'iSN the
l1oobton vocItion,l g ca &C..
FACULTY which is pcriap
typical of strictly rural high
schools in Eastern North Car
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06

, tlln1.
or a total school enroll
ment of 425, Jackson and Mcr-
Ger have lbs of the some 200
boys in their classes, and,
Judging from the records they
have established. they can
justly claim outstanding ach-
icvcmcnt.
~ sometimes get Il little
weary Of listening Ia those
VINO say farming as vocal
ton is on the way out" said
''ck%on, who himself is the
- o, = veteran agriculture
teacher. I'D I.no chose to fol-
low in his fathers career.
We've always read that
agriculture is science and
farming is an art. believe
thlS, and think there's plcn-
~ ahead for those boys whose
sincere interests lie in this di-
rccti"n," he said.
Mercer, who, like Jackson
has been in the teaching field
several years, concurrcd. At
iobbtGn, they have developed
u program, particularly in shop
work. which has brought dele
cations here from several new
consolidated schools through
out Eastern Carolina. The
groups. came Ia get pointers
:or their own programs
"Hobbtun. established some
SIX years ago in combining
four northern Sampson County
schools is headed by PRINCIPAL
II. II. Simpson. He says the
outstanding thing about this
school IS the close relationship
of faculty and StudcntS."'
jackson and Mercer would
be the first To conccde that
The agriculture picture is
changing, ami changing rapid
~. But ii is not declining in
value as way of life. Rather.
1T IS becoming more interest,"
ing, they insist. And with the
changes different teaching mo
mods are essential. They are
trying To supply these.
BY chance, while jackson
was talking one Of his out
standing senior students came
III with Il question. He is l3
years old Allie Ray McCui-
len
allie Ray, an alert youth
VIII" IS aiming for State COL
leGe this fall, already Will be
an experienced farm manager
when he begins his advanced
agriculture courses.
"All of H"bbtun's az stu
dents are very active IN the
Future Farmers of America
chapter at their school. Each
mas MS own project. The club
has been tops for The past
couple Cf years in Ralcigh's
annual Watermelon show.
Thanksgiving is the clubs
overall project. and the school
has several thousand shrub
seedlings of many kinds IN its
beds back Of the school plant.
Poultry raising. cattle breed
ing and various truck crops,
including melons. are taken as
individual projects by students
Of jackson and Mercer. They
nav" placed high in FLA COM
petition at the N. G. State Fair
and other ppintS"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
10 fesm,sm In Vocational Az Program
Som Jackson, Jr., Follows
In His Fathers Footsteps

sam Jackson. Jr. decided
long ag" To follow i'm his faith
efs footsteps, and since then
ne has been doing bang-up
JOB IN his chosen profession.
sam Jr., the son of Sam
jackson who is veteran agri-
culture teacher al Tabor CITY
High School, is a graduate of
clemson College, and now
teaches at HCbbtun Hi.h
School.
His mother is also teacher
nj Tabor City High School.
His work in the field of vo-
cational agriculture teaching
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06

HE CLEaN-CUT ALL-AMERICAN FAVOEITE,
NO doubt about il. HIS Post Grads are thn
Stacks everyone tries to initiate but no
one ever succeeds. They've got traditional hell
loops, regular pockets and regular cuffs. No
tricky Jazz with Post Grads they've on,
mat real h0ncSt-to- goodness natural look
ana you can choose yours from a flock of color
lul, washable fabrics
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-31
Delivers lS9 Tons:
~ JOHN STICK

J We, on Elliott s-arted his
Postal Department career in
the same year that Warren
Gamalicl Harding entered the
White House as 29tl President
of the United States.
Tie ill-fa., d President lived
But tMo Years after his inSu9ur-
alton IN 1921 Last month when
j..l.9gt made his final run as a
lurai mail carrier from the
Far;nville P3sc Office, he had
amassod 4 total OF A. years of
service. He retired as No. man
at the office mere in point Of
service.
II the interim, the silver-top-
ped hardy perennial postal en-
plOyee had used up 81 cars,
observed seven posUnasters,
and drove the equivalent of IS
times around the world while
performing as an actor in the
great America drama entitled,
the mail must 20 through
189 Tons
Nov S. and in robust health
enough to enjoy his 50oacle
farm nc attributes a portion of
tbs happy state to the regular
daily exercise accomplished
while handling and delivering
$3.50 600 pounds Of mail. That's