davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Staff Writer

ATHENS. Greece, Oct. 4
AP.-Mrs. John +. Kennedy
donned a one-piece black
bathing suit today and took
q vacation outing on the
bright blue sea off Athens.
A speed boat loaded with
water skiing equipment
picked up the American First
Lady at her villa and headed
to q nearby bay.
The bay was out Of public
view, but Mrs. Kennedy pre-
sumably went water skiing.
1t was her first time out for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

World Bank and Interna-
tional Monetary Fund meet
ings here this week.
bassador and Mrs.
Fenoaltea held another re-
ception for the Italian dele
cation. while at the Shore
ham Hotel ibyan Charge
d'Affaires Gileil and his wife
were hosts with some $50
guests invited.
At the Pakistan Embassy,
Ambassador and Mrs. Ahmed
feted their Foreign Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

The press has made much
Of the small size Of the Ethio-
plan Emperor during his
three-day visit here. At yest-
erdays State Department
luncheon for him. 1t was
more evident than ever as he
stood beside his host, the tall
Secretary Of State.
But the frail-appearing
elder statesman has sus-
tanned o schedule with the
Youth Of q very young man."
Secretary Rusk remarked in
his toast to Emperor Halle
SelaSsie. And people observ-
ing the erect little man with
the solemn, deeply lined face
and intense eyes kept recall
ing that this was the man
who had pleaded so forceful-
ly to an earlier generation
the cause of the League Of
Nations, and in this genera
ton Is the towering symbol
Of African unity.
Secretary RuSk reminded
his guests Of Ethiopia's &C
tive participation in disarma-
m emit negotiations and the
Geneva discussions. He called
him the elder brother to the
chiefs Of state Of the new At
rican n atoms" and called
attention to his tireless sup
port Of the United Nations
and the pursuit Of peace.
His visit has strength
ened, If strengthening we're
possible, the relationship be-
tween our two countries"
which are celebrating their
60th anniversary Of diploma
tic relations, he concluded.
The large luncheon in the
eighth floor reception rooms
was hurried up from the usu-
al procedure. with coffee
served before the toaSts at
the table rather than after
the toasts and the guests de-
parture from the dining
room. Both toasts were
shorter than usual. The En-
peror was to leave sh ortly
after the luncheon for New
York and more receptions.
To Address u. N.
in New York I will ad-
dress the United Nations"
which holds the worlds hope
for q peaceful future, said
the monarch. He credited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

pears, peaches and pome-
granates-was taken aboard.
There also was . large supply
Of long-stemmed red roses
and gladion.
Unconfirmed reports said
the ships would head to the
Bosphorus with Mrs. Ken
nedy and then swing south.
visiting the Greek islands
that line the Turkish coast
as far as Rhodes.
Princess Lee Radziwill, Mrs.
Kennedy's sister, went
aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

and Mrs. z. A. Bhutto with a
black-tie dinner. Guests in
cluded the Undersecretary Of
State and Mrs. George Ball.
Undersecretary Of State and
Mrs. Hartman. Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Phillips Talbot. Turkish AM
baSsador and Mrs. Menemen-
cioglu, Canadian Ambassador
and Mrs. Ricthie. United
States Ambassador to Paki-
stan McConaughy, and Mr..
Syed Amjad Ali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

EmperorDis
Social Stamina
BY PAT sALToNsTALL

by IN SHLlOtNSIHlL
United States support with
the important position Ethio-
pia has m ain tanned Is q
leader, in the q. N. and the
worlds fight for peace and
liberty.
Mrs. Rusk. Just back from
New York. looked especially
well In . pumpkin eoIored
silk dress which complem-
ented the gold and bronze
blossoms massed on the hor-
seShoe table.
Princess Ruth Desta wore
q midnight blue silk dress
accented with white. Earlier
she had visited Washington
Cathedral, and viewed the
beautiful Coptic cross which
her grandfather had present.
ed the Cathedral during his
1854 state visit here.
Assistant Attorney General
Burke Marshall, the Justice
Departments troubleshooter
whose last assignment was
the Birmingham (Ala)
bombing, was q guest with
his wife.
Other civil rights leaders
attending were Civil Rights
Commission m mber Berl
Bernhard and the Rev. E.
Franklin Jackson. president
Of the District branch Of the
NAACP, and his wife.
Congressional guests in
cluded Senator and Mrs.
Leveretk Saltonstall and
Senators Frank Church and
Vance Hartke. From the
House were Representative
and Mrs. John Blatnik. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Richard
Boiling, and Representative
and Mrs. John Rhodes.
McCOnes Present
The Peace Corps assistant
director for Africa, Franklin
williams, and Mrs. williams;
CHA Director and Mrs. John
McCone. Presidential Assis-
tant and Mrs. Arthur Schles-
niger, and the Waldemar
Nielsens Of the African-Amer-
lean Institute were more.
state Department guests
included Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. w. Averell
Harrim q n, United States
Ambassador to Ethiopia Ed
ward Korry. the Angler Bid
die Dukes, and Assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

Main Store and spFinE Valley
hours: $50 am. TO 5:46 Pm.
Corners open tonight until $50 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
CONTINUED

time to do our shows,
Andy says. with a mu-
steal variety program
there's a lot of time
eaten up in the plan
ming and rehearsals.
The pressure can really
build every week"
Andy is used to the
television grind. He
first gained national
television attention as
a singer on MICS "To-
night" show, back in its
pioneering days when
Steve Allen ran it.
Now, of course, Steve
is running his own syn
Dictated show in opposi-
ton to Tonight" host
ed by Johnny Carson.
Another of Steve's
boys, Bill Dana, is GO
ing up in the world. He
again uses his Jose
Jimenez character of
an elevator operator,
this time on MICS
"Bill Dana Show"
Bea Benaderet has b.
the Cousin Pearl role
billies" to head up anotl
"Petticoat Junction"
Phil Silvers, whose
acter seems destined to
vision forever, this seas
form to become a IAN,
Richard Boone also is
He steps out Of Have {
to lead a repertory CT
every week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Last season Richard Egan starred in
an hour-long NBC series, Empire" The
sun set on that empire at the close of the
season, but Egan proved stronger than
the show.
He's back this time in a compact YER
sion of the series called "Redigo" after
the hero he played in Empire"
School teachers have long been the butt
of many TV series, but this year NBC
comes up with "Mr. Novak." 1t stars
James Franciscus and Dean Jaeger in
a manner which already has earned the
endorsement of the National Education
Association.
Now if it can only win the endorsement
of the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

Three ! requests to rezone
residential property for apart
ment use and a proposal to
In approving q first reading
story office building in Falls
Church have been sent to the
Planning Commission for study
by the City Council.
In approving a first reading
of the apartment rezonings by
six-to-one votes, council mem
bers emphasized Monday night
that the balloting did not nee
essarily mean approval Of the
project. Councilman Thomas
r. Jones cast the opposing vote
stating that even before such
requests were given a first
reading there should be com
plete revision Of the city's mas
ter plan"
The three sites proposed for
apartments are the northwest
corner of Great Falls street
and Maple avenue, the south
west corner Of Little Falls
street and the right Of way Of
the Washington and Old Do
minion Railroad and the south
side Of West Broad street be-
tween Pennsylvania and Viz
GINA avenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Falls Church Studies
Three Rezoninq Bids

Final council action in pub
lie hearing on the request is
scheduled for May 81.
The proposal by developer
william Kagan to construct the
office building would require
either a change in the present
six-story building limit or crea-
ton Of q new zone classified
ton designed specifically for
high-rise office buildings. The
Planning Commission was asked
to extend its current study Of
the downtown business center Of
Falls Church to include the
new office building site. The
study heretofore has been con-
fined to the central quadrant
of the city and has not included
the South Washington street
area. The commission is to
complete its work by May 6.
In other action, the council
gave unanimous preliminary APP
proval to a minimum housing
standards code for the city and
scheduled final action for April
%. The intent of the ordinance,
according to councilman Lee M.
Rhoads. is to prevent develop
ment Of stun conditions and
unhealthy poorly constructed
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Emergency Hearing
Set on Foirfox zoninq

An emergency mass rezoning
session will be held by the Fair
fax City Planning Commission
on April 8 to reconsider IL
separate apartment projects.
Previous action to authorize
the apartments was clouded
as a result Of a circuit court
ruling earlier this month.
The projects. totalling more
than 1,400 garden-type units,
were approved in the last sew
eral months by the Fairfax
City zoning Appeals Board,
under procedure set forth in
the city's coming ordinance.
This ordinance provision was
challenged during the Fairfax
City elections last year by Jay
Shanklin, a Government law
yer living in the city who SUBJ
sequently lost his bid for q seat
on the City Council.
After prolonged delays. the
coming test finally came up in
Fairfax Circuit Court March IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

Judge Albert v. Bryan, jr., ac-
cepted Mr.. Shanklin's view Of
the issues and struck down
the contested sections Of the
ordinance.
The decision forced city off,
cials to halt consideration of
all new apartment applications
and also cast a shadow on the
legality Of all prior apartment
projects. many Of which already
had been issued building per-
mits.
Members Of the City Planning
Commission meeting in special
session Monday night, acted to
reSolv the dilemma by recon-
mending ordinance changes
which establish q new apart
ment category and place the
coming power in the hands Of
the City Council. After the
planners reconsider the applica-
tiOns, the council is scheduled
to act on them at a public
hearing April II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Electronic Computers
To Expand Tax Bose

ton to between IS cents and
$l.05 per parcel. The cost now
is $l-99 per parcel.
Mr.. Briggs told the Council
automation will eliminate al
most all chance Of clerical err
rors that can be made now In
mathematics, inaccurate use Of
the assessment handbook and
variances in judgment.
In a test run of manual re-
assessments on four properties
picked at random this month,
there were differences ranging
from $40 to $4,000 between the
latest and the earlier reassess-
ment figures, Mr.. Briggs said.
No Added Cost Seen
No additional expenses are
foreseen in the new method, as
it will involve the use of cleo
tronic machines now fed In
the county's accounting office,
Mr.. Briggs said. The present
staff Of assessment office
clerks can prepare cards for
the automation machine, he
added.
Mr.. Briggs said the project
has been discussed with all
parties concerned, including
the supervisor of assessments,
and there was general unani-
nifty" on the soundness Of the
changeover.
On a motion by Mrs. Mary
Hepburn, the council agreed to
accept all five recommendations
in Mr.. Briggs report. In addi-
ton to attenuation, they In
clude a recheck on all reassess-
ments made this year, more
analysis of procedures in the
assessors office, and a directive
to the councils Assessment Re-
view Committee that 1t study
current methods Of evalulating
/ real estate property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

Electronic computing Of real
estate .reassessment figures,
estimated to add $50 million to
the tax base in one year, will
be undertaken by the assessor
office in Montgomery County.
The County Council yester-
day ordered the conversion
from manual to electronic
computing after receiving the
recommendation in a seven
page report submitted by John
F. Briggs, the councils top
fiscal adviser.
Mr.. Briggs said the change
over will relieve tax men OF
most office work, giving them
more time in the field, and
thus enabling the reassessing
of nearly double the 22,258
properties now handled an
nually. He said the tax men
now spend about 30 per cent
of their time in the office cal
culating figures.
The real estate reassessment
increase Of $50 million last
year should double with auto
nation since assessors will be
spending twice as much time
in the field, officials predict,
The machine should enable q
complete countrywide reassess-
ment every two years, whereas
1t now requires four years.
Would Level Off
after the first years in
crease, q certain increment
level will be reached that will
produce about the same
amount of increase annually"
Mr.. Briggs said.
"Reassessments will not
double each year, but the in
crease should be more than $50
Million" he added.
The cost Of reassessing
should be cut back by automa-
, 1963-07-13
DoOd-Its
BY NJ EN
Mi. Doud-IfA9

] used to be a weekend Worrier"!
I'd sit and look at all the things
that needed doing around the
house-Iike painting the kitchen,
and sanding the floors. Then I'd
figure up how much il would cost
to hire the labor, and Id decide
| better do it myself.
But whoa! | haven't got the tools
and equipment it takes to do
these jobs right, and ! sure can't
afford to buy things I'd use only
every couple Of years or so. Then
a bell rang!
UNITED RENTALS STORE IS the
answer!
Take ladders, for m
UNITED RENTALS has all kinds.
And paint-sprayeTs they've
got all the latest models. In fact,
all the things you could possibly
need for home decorating jobs,
are for rent-at. UNITED RENT.
ALLS.
Now I'm a weekend wonder"
what with all the work | do
around the place. | Dooclt So
can you. Rent from:
, 1963-07-13

y Grants Scotch Whisky is distilled, blended and bottled
inthe% traditional way. Their distineries are the largest in the
Highlands Of Scotland. Look for the tall, triangular bottle.
, 1963-07-13
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Estate Of CHIFFON HECTOR. ST. Deceased PROBATE No. 1863
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against the above entitled estate must
present such claims within six QD months from the date hereof to
the above Court or to the undersigned or her attorneys. AL persons
indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment in like
manner within the same time. All next of kin must file their claim
and proof Of kinship in Xix manner within the same time.
FIRST publication made this gath day Of June. 1868.
LEADER & PADILLA, ESQ. EvERNA HODGE
Frederksted, St Crdx Administrative
s4Naz# a. III
, 1963-07-13

SALT POND
There lies a flashing mirror.
On the blackened flats,
Adorned along its edges
BY green, silent groves
Of mangrove and manchineel.
Sandpipers scurry along the odor-
JUS fringes
Among the skittering fiddler
crabs
A pair of red-legged stills
Converse shrilly as they wade,
And far in the shallow center
Stands a tall white crane,
Bright and solemn, spear-fshing..
Overhead a lonely blue pigeon
Speeds above the FURNISHED pool.
Now and then a cloud dulls the
mirrors face,
Gusts Of wind chase wrinkles over
the water,
Then. rain peppers the surface
Into q dancing gray.
Lyle Prescott.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

, inc his old tobacco roots and
plan his nematode control pro-
gram according to what he
finds. Root reading of tobacco
plants for nematodes should
work well this year because
there are not very many wat
er-damaged roots as there
were last year and the nema-
tode damage can be readily
seen.
In order to do good sys-
tematic check, you will want
to check the roots in every
tenth row across the field and
examine every goth plant in
the row for nematode damage.
The damage to that plant is
recorded and from this infor-
nation, you work out an index
for planning your nematode
control program. If most of the
roots are free of nematode
damage and your root knot
index is less than 80, your
nematode control program on
that field should consist of
plowing out the tobacco roots
as soon as possible after harv-
est and using at least a 2-year
rotation. The next time you
plant tobacco in this field or
1866, no fumigant would be
needed.
If the root knot index is "a
bove 80, you will need to fol-
low these practices: Plow out
the stubbles as soon as posi-
BILE. Plan a 2-year rotation and
a 3-year, if possible; and the
next time you come back into
that field with tobacco, you
will need to fumigant.
1t will pay every tobacco
farmer in Columbus County to
learn to check the roots be-
cause this practice is sure to
make you money. We have in
the County Extension office a
bulletin entitled, planning g
Nematode Control Program fol
Flue-Cured Tobacco" Thi!
bulletin outlines the entire
procedure and can be secured
by stopping by the office
dropping a card, or by calling
us.
A Sampson County farmer
would rather grow pigs thar
tobacco. According to a recent
report made by County Exten-
sion Chairman, Worth Gurkir
of Clinton, a Western Prons
product, c. r. Reaves of Park
ersburg would rather have hi:
sows and pigs than his 18 acre:
of tobacco.
"Reaves likes tobacco" Cur.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

seed, no amount of care and
attention can aid in establish
ing a profit off of that field.
Generally speaking, the best
seed that are available and that
can be purchased are certified
seed. These seed have had 20
meet certain specifications set
up by the Crop Improvement
Association and the North Car
olina Seed laws. The blue tag
on the seed is the best sign
that you can find to start q
good crop.
A lits-- .~-ne spent in check
ing the label on any bag OF
seed you buy, can pay big div
idends. This extra care in buy
ing will give you a good start
toward a good crop next year.
Extra" Phosphate
Are you seeding small grains.
permanent pastures and other
hay crops this fall. asks Char
les D. Raper, County Extension
Chairman for Columbus Coun-
ty? If so, do you know wheth-
er or not your soils are low in
phosphorus? Where soils are
low in this nutrient il is gener-
ally advisable to broadcast
extra" Superphosphate and
disk it into the soil in addition
to the regular fertilization at
seeding. Raper points out az
least two reasons why this has
been proven to be a good prac-
tlce. First, the phosphorus in
fertilizers does not move far
from the point where it was
applied. Therefore, broadcast =
ing and mixing with the plow
layer is needed in order t.
maintain an adequate supply of
available phosphorus through
out the root zone. Mixing can
only be accomplished prior IL
seeding pasture and hay crops
that remain in the same field
for several years.
j A second reason for broad
, casting extra" fertilizer, phos-
phoruS is related to the capac-
ity of soils to fixing" mean.
+, changing the phosphorus into
forms which are not immedi-
ately available to plants. Soils
high in iron andior aluminium
usually have large capacity
to "fix" phosphorus. A rec
color is an indication of the
presence of iron. Acidity is am
other important factor affect
ing fi> elton. This is due to tn,
increased Solubility of iron arc
aluminium in acid soils, eSpeci
ally where the Pill is belOW
SIS. Therefore. lining aclC
soils will increase the avail.
ability of soil phosphorus a
well as reduce the fiXation o
phosphorus added in the fert
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

WANTED - COlored maids
fuT sieep-in jobs in New
York. Salary $35 to $50 per
V-"ak TRANSPORTATION furh-
ished. Write c. E. Townsend,
Box 28l, Bennettsville, S. c.
TIC
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
QUALITY LUGGAGE SMART

styles. Sturdy, tight-fitting
tongue-and-groove conStruc-
ton makes it moth, dirt and
dust-proof. See our display
today. Prince Bros. Furnit-
ure Co.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
FARM
NEWS
By Charles ID. Raper
County Extension Chairman

ny CnarleS ID. Raper
County Extension Chairman
There is still one job yet to
do.
Don't quit the field now.
Spend a little time planning a
good nematode control pro-
gram in your tobacco field.
This could make you another
$100 per acre the next time
you come back into this field
with tobacco.
Here's our suggestions for
making an extra S1OO per acre:
Spend an hour examining to-
bacco roots in an organized
and systematic manner. Use
the information that you are
able to collect in your field to
plan a more complete nema-
tode contro1 program in this
field the next time you come
in with tobacco.
If you find that you have a
severe nematode problem, then
you will want to fumigate the
next time you come into that
field with tobacco. This could
mean an additional SlOO to
5000 per acre.
On the other hand, you may
find that the present use of a
fumigant is costing you money,
If the nematode population is
low, a fumigans can reduce
yield and quality plus being an
added expense. We often find
that the nematode population
is low where farmers are doing
a much better job of blowing
out all tobacco stubbles and
rotating their tobacco with
nematode resistant crops.
The only way a farmer can
tell just which of these prac-
tices is necessary is to exam
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

kin explained, "but he likes his
hogs better"
He is a registered Duroc
breeder and has so to so sows.
He can sell hogs all the year
and says he has never had to
bring a hog back home because
there was no market"
The Years Ahead
A baby born today living
his normal life spand of 70
years, he will see a doubling
and re-doubling of the popuia-
tion of this country. This
means that he will live to see
population of 100000, 900
people in the United States.
According to the American
esetety Of Annual Science, ii
we are to assure all of these
people having sufficient food
in their lifetime, it will require
continued and increased en-
phasiS on research and educa-
tion in this country.
Clip Pastures
Now that tobacco is out of
the field, why not take off one
day and use the bush hog or
moving machine and clip the
pastures so that you can get
more and better fall grazing;
and while you are at it, cut
some of the weeds and tall
grass around the farmstead.
Get ready to get in your
small grain for fall grazing
just as soon as possible after
September l. Usually, we have
rainy spell around the first
of September and if you can
get in your fall grazing, wheth-
er it be small grain, rye grass
or crimson clover, you can
depend on Some good fall and
winter grazing. Fertilize with
about 400 pounds of 1873 OF
l0-10-10.
Stocker Cattle
There is a system of live
stock production for every CO.
lumbus County farm. Some
farms could handle beef cat
tie, some hogs, ,>ne dairying
and some poultry; but on prac-
tically every farm in the CO.
unity, there is some type oi
livestock that would fit into
your farming program and in
crease, your income. Some few
of you might want to check or
the stocker cattle program, tn,
program where you would pur.
chase young beef cattle-35O t.
500 pounds-Jin October, graz,
them through the winter, fec
a little concentrate and hay
and sell in April before yo,
get too busy in your tobacc,
crop. Last year number o
farmers in eastern Carolin
made $40 to S25 per head OF
some stocker cattle.
Good Seed, The Starting Poin
For A Good Crop
A good crop is something
every farmer takes pride il
Everv farmer who has eve
planted q field knows the va
ue of good seed. Without goo
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

FEMALE HELP WANTED -
Neat, Attractive, and Exper-
iencei Mattresses needed.
For information please call
68l-l. tfc
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
To Buy
Sell or
Trade
Use
Want Ads

PERSCNAJIZED BOOK MAT
CHES. Have your own mes
/. .aRe imprinted at low cost.
high quality, made by Sup
erior Match Co. Tabor City
'r'cune- Indf.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

BEN O e r AP HE r NOTE.
BOOKS. We have them for
tust 35e eacll. Tabor City
tribune. 1ndf.