davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-04

program to meet our national needs.
1t is a program which necessarily
requires large expenditures of funds.
More than 10 per cent OF the Gov
ernment's expenditures are required
to meet the costs of past wars and
to work for world peace. This is
the dominant factor in our fiscal
policy. At the same time, the Gov
ernment must make substantial
expenditures which are necessary
to the growth and expansion of the
domestic economy.
At present. largely because of
the ill-considered tax reduction OF
the 80th Congress, the Government
is not receiving enough revenue to
meet its necessary expenditures.
To meet this situation, am pro-
posing that Federal expenditures be
held to the lowest levels consistent
with our international requirements
and the essential needs of econo-
mic growth and the well-being OF
our people. At the same time, we
must guard against the folly of at
tempting budget slashes which
would impair our prospects for
peace or cripple the programs es-
sential to our national strength.
The budget recommendations I
shall shortly transmit to the Cong
ress show that We can expect a sub
stantial improvement in our fiscal
position over the next few years, as
the cost of some of the extraordinary
postwar programs declines, and as
Government revenues rises as a re-
suit of growth In employment and
national income. To further i'm
prove our fiscal outlook, we should
make some changes In our tax
system which will reduce present
inequities, stimulate business acti-
witty, and yield a moderate amount
of additional revenue. I expect to
transmit specific recommendations
to the Congress on this subject at
an early date.
The fiscal policy am recommend
| ing is the quickest and safest way
of achieving a balanced budget.
AS we move forward into the
second half of the Twentieth Gen.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

was the first real test that our
system of unemployment insurance
has had to meet. That test has
proved the wisdom of the system,
but it has also made strikingly ap-
parent the need for improving its
operation and increasing its coverage
and its benefits.
In the field of health, there are
immense opportunities to extend
to more OF our people the benefits
of the amazing advances in medical
science. We have made a good
beginning in expanding our hos
pitals, but we must go on to remedy
the shortage of doctors, nurses, and
public health services and to es-
tablish system of medical insur-.
ance which will enable all Americans
to afford good medical care.
Educational Needs.
We must take immediate steps
to strengthen our educational
system. In many parts of our coun-
try. young people are being handi-
capped for life because of a poor
education. The rapidly increasing
number of children of school age,
coupled with the shortage of quail
fed teachers, makes this problem
more critical each year. I believe
that the Congress should no longer
delay in providing Federal assistance
to the States so that they can main
tain adequate schools.
AS we 60 forward in achieving
greater economic security and great
er opportunity for all our people, we
should make every effort to extend
the benefits of our democratic in
stitutions to every citizen. The re-
ligious ideals which we profess, and
the heritage of freedom which we
have received from the past, clearly
place that duty upon us.
r i again urge the Congress to en-
act the civil rights proposals I
made in February, 1948. These are
proposals for the enactment of
Federal statutes which will protect
all our people in the exercise of their
democratic rights and their search
for economic opportunity, grant
statehood to Alaska and Hawaii,
provide a greater measure of self
government for our island possess
sions. and accord home rule to the
! District of Columbia.
Some of those proposals have been
before the Congress for long time.
Those who oppose them, as well as
those who favor them, should recog-
nize that it is the duty of the elected
representatives of the people to let
these proposals come to a vote.
Our democratic ideals, as we'll as
our own best interests, require that
we do our fair share in providing
homes for the unfortunate victims
of war and tyranny. In so doing,
we shall add strength to our demo-
cracy through the abilities and
skills which these men and women
will bring here. I urge the prompt
enactment by the Congress of the
legislation now before it to extend
and broaden the existing displaced
persons law and remove its dis
crimiEatory features.
Dominates Fiscal Policy.
The measure I am recommending
to the Congress concerning both
our foreign and our domestic poll
cies represent carefully considered
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Senate Democrats 'Loudinq'
Finance Unit, 6. .O.P. Says

Angrily, Senator Butler told
newsmen:
They're loading the Finance
Committee with Democrats to
force through program of un-
sound finances"
Senator Taft. chairman of the
Republican Policy Committee. and
other Senators agreed with Mr..
Butler. Senator Taft said the Re-
publican leadership. will "squawk"
against the projected removal Of
Senator Williams from the COM
mittee.
Majority Leader Lucas denied
the committee shift has anything
to do with deficit spending.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

tury, we must always bear in mind
the central purpose of our national
life. We do not seek material
prosperity for ourselves because we
love luxury; we do not aid other
nations because we wish to increase
our power. We have not devised
programs for the security and we'll
being of our people because we are
afraid or unwilling to take risks.
This Is not the meaning of our past
history or our present course.
We work for better life for all
SO that all men may put to good
use the great gifts with which they
have been endowed by their Creator
We seek to establish those material
conditions of life in which, without
exception, men may live in dignity
perform useful work, serve their
communities, and worship God as
they see fit.
These may seem simple goals, but
they are not little ones. They are
worth a great deal more than all
the empires and conquests of his
tory. They are not to be achieved
by military aggression or political
fanaticism. They are to be achieved
by humber means-by hard work
by a spirit OF self-restraint in our
dealings with one another, and by
deep devotion to the principles of
justice and equality.
It should make us truly thankful
as we look back to the beginnings
of this country, that We have come
so far along the road to a better
life for all. 1t should make us
humble to think, as we look ahead
how much farther we have to go
to accomplish, at home and abroad
the objectives that were set out fol
us at the founding of this Nation.
AS We approach the halfway mark
in the Goth Century, We should ask
for continued strength and guidance
from that Almighty Power who has
placed before us such great op-
portunities for the good of mankind
in the years to come.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Aim of Prosperity
Defined as Letting
All Use Ability
By the Assoeioted Press

President Truman today
said the purpose of prosperity
is not luxury, but to enable
all men to make good use of
their God-given abilities.
Throughout his message to
Congress he referred to the
grace and the power of God,
to the divine command that
men love one another, to re-
ligious ideals. and to freedom
of worship.
And discussing the central
purpose of our national life,
we work for a better life for
ALL" he said, $50 that all men
may put to good use the great
gifts with which they have
been endowed by their Gre
ator.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
COP. Fund Loss,
Democrat Gain
Noted in Report
BY the Associated Press

The Republican National Com
mittee spent over a half million
more than it collected in 1949.
The Democrats came out with a
balance of more than 100000.
These figures were disclosed in
the final 1949 financial reports of
the two national committees. AS
required by law, they were filed
with the clerk of the House.
The Republicans reported ex-
penses of $770,231 and receipts OF
$3.50, ,422 during the year.
The Democrats reported re-
|ceipts of $1,451. .147 and expenses
of S1,O19,978.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

which should be passed at this ses-
sion includes the authorization of
the st. Lawrence seaWay and power
project and the establishment of
the Columbia Valley Administration.
Through wise Government poll
cies and Government expenditures
! for the conservation and develop
ment of our natural resources, we
can be sure of transmitting to our
children and our children's children
a country far richer and more pro-
ductive than the one we know to-
day.
The value of our natural resources
is constantly being increased by the
progress of science. Research is
finding new ways of using such ma
tural assets as minerals, sea a-water,
and plant life. In the peaceful de-
velopment Of atomic energy, par
: ticularly, we stand on the threshold
; of new wonders. The first ex-
perimental machines for producing
: useful power from atomic energy
are now under construction. We
have made only the first beginnings
> in this field, but in the perspective
of history they may loom larger
than the first airplane, or even the
first tools that started man on the
!. road to civilization.
Asks Science Foundation.
3, To take full advantage of the
increasing possibilities Of nature,
we must equip ourselves with in
creasing knowledge. Government
has responsibility to see that our
? country maintains its position in
the advance of science. AS step
toward this end, the Congress should
complete action on the measure to
create National Science Founda-
ton.
Another duty of the Government
Is to promote the economic security
the. health, and the education of it.
citizens. BY SO doing, we strengthen
both our economy and the structure
of our society. In a nation as ricf
as ours, all citizens should be ablt
to live in decency and health.
Our social security system shoule
be developed into the main re.
lance of our people for basic pro-
lection against the economic haz
ards of old-age, unemployment, an,
illness. earnestly hope that tn,
Congress will complete action a
this session on legislation to III
crease the benefits and extend tn
coverage of old-age and survivors
insurance. The widespread move
ment to provide pensions in privat,
industry dramatizes the need TO
improvements in the public insur
ance system.
I also urge that the Congress
strengthen otr unemployment com
pensation law to meet present-da,
needs more adequately. The eco
nomic downturn OF the past yea
Evening star., 1950-01-04

lapsed. She was placed under a
doctors care while her husband
was treated for a shattered wrist
bone at Fitzgerald-Mercy Hos
pital.
Mr.. Naddeo said he could give
no reason for the attack.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Health Insurance,
|, Expanded Education
Program Proposed

(Continued From Page A-103
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-10-01
SO FAR, so GOOD

The Filipino Community of Seattle under the leadership
of Dan Sarusa has shown signs of activity and enthusiasm
1t has pointed to certain needs of the community and has
demonstrated its eageness to attain it's detectives 1t has
again resumed the campaign somewhat perpetual and end
les now for funds for community clubhouse 1t has
participated in all patriotic and civic enterprises worthy of
commentator During the international Carnival the Fill
Pine colony properly represented giving its contribution
to the cultural and educational aspects of the affair
So far good But what next? Will the Sarusa admin
istaon be able to foster and inspire in succeeding admins
traons much enthusiasm and courage much initiative
and vision? Will he be able to leave with his constituents
of work we'll started for others to continue finish
In few months Mr.. SarusaPs administration will
end and the community will have another priv
lege to vote for administration if it will not re-eect
the incumbent So far good but sometimes wrong choice
of leadership will spoil all the good that has been done before
Let hope that the Filipino Community will always
alert and sensitive in it's choice of community leaders
will be entrusted with the heavy responsibility of
ing the needs of their people
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-10-01
BREVITIES

The Philippine Consulate in
Seattle has recently sent to the
Philippines 1880 volumes for
the public schools of the Islands.
1t has also supervised the send
ing of 5000 volumes donated by
the University of Washington
faculty to the library of the Uni
versity of the Philippines.
X
Philippine Vice President Fer
nando Lopez has been appointed
Secretary of Agriculture and Nat
ural Resources.
X
The Filipino Community of
Seattle will hold a Halloween
masquerade dance, the end of
masquerade dance, the end of
this month.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-10-01

minating in its political independ-
ence. She was a WAC during
World War II. They were married
in Los Angeles last July %, after
whirlwind courtship.
Brasil halls from San Miguel,
Leyte. He is the only living char
ter member of the Filipino Fra
ternal Order of the Caballeros de
Dimas-Alang. His initiation dates
back to Jan. %, 1921. He has Wis
tied the Philippines more than
once on missions for his Fraternity
Each has been married before;
this is the second for Mrs. Brasil,
the third for Mrs. Brasil.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-10-01
TogoIog Classes
Delayed as Consul
Awaits Textbooks

The proposed classes in Tagalog
for Filipino children have been
delayed, due to the non-arrival of
textbooks ordered from Manila.
Consul Ramirez, who ordered the
books upon the request of Com
munity President Dan Sarusal, is
still waiting for their arrival. The
order was placed early last spring
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-10-01
TIME OUT
with the Editor

1t is not at all quiet on the labor
front. Three labor unions covering
the same industry in the same To-
cation are capable of confusing the
workers. AS matter of fact, there
is enough evidence to show that
they are confused and bewildered,
and some are driven to the extent
of voting for no union at all.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-10-01
We Greet q
New Couple

The bridegroom in this picture
is known to many of the readers
of this paper as soon as they read
the name of Cosme Brasil. The
lady is the new Mrs. Brasil, the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-10-01

We don't like to wade in the
muddle of labor controversy, but
we join those who are wonder
ing what will come next. Ger
tainly, with leadership divided,
we cannot expect a better deal
for the workers. The question
of unification of cannery work.
erS must be. solved by the top
leaders of various affiliates them
themselves.
AS if the confusion were not
enough, we have heard reliable
rumor that cannery workers who
reside in California during the
winter are contemplating having a
union of their own, so that the
cannery workers will be dispatched
in California and sent to the vari-
GUS Alaskan eanneries direct, with
out unnecessary delay and confu-
sion in Seattle.
We are not sure how certain
this will turn out to be; but it
is food for thought for the labor
leaders in the Local &c, the
Local II, CLIO; and the A. F. of
L. Everything seems to be pos
sible under the sun, you know.
4;
1t looks like the Filipino club
house movement i'll Seattle is being
rejuvenated. Leaders in two
clubhouse projects" seem to be
realizing the seriousness of the sit
uation. More power to you, gentle
men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
peter j. hagan
REALToR. 3s41 Oath ST, NE.
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEXANDRIA BUNGALOW. No. 95-
10 minutes out LIST time shown;
Three lovely bedrooms sitting on a
!a-acre lot; lovely location for chill
2 NJ 5so sEA GPsn Nc ~ a4I Il Mount ii
A Hf5R2P asf BHNGSEow. VI No.
TEN TEN minutes ahoWn out xo o5 goo dsn list
attic and equipped kitchen. hard
wood floors. automatic oil heat. OV.
R 5g90 9De inc 81 4, < Hon # NOTION Ve1SoN
A fHsi As5snf FokEs 81 by owner:
nm. brick Colonial; finest in COM
munity; gar, rec, rm., Ia baths;
81 $50; open EN-, Sat: pm. and B3u sun n
Columbus, right 3 i blfs. Easy fnanco
FAiRRFAx. vA.-Bungalow, modern,
5.rm. frame; financed; on A-acre
Of land: $1,000 cash payment.
FALLS SN CH f1fCH v1C.-7-rm., new
masonry house, fireplace. full base
ment, nearly 1 acre; bedrm. on LIST
f.; 3 bedrms. on end; liz baths; a
real bargain; S14,950. MISS KING,
KE. 3-5164.
MANASSAS, tA.-HanuSome, Q1gn1-
fed home; 6 rms, full basement,
2-story; beautiful lawn, S0x135;
fine neighborhood; would bring ST.
500 in Arl.: priced at $l1,750.
MISS KING. KE. 3-5164. %
COUNTRY CLUB .AREA-Builder will
sell his custom built home; A bed
rms. large lot. garage. ASK-US
FAIRFAX COUNTY-Red brick ram
bier containing 3 twin-size bedrms.
liv. rm. 14x2o with firepl., large din
ing alcove, beautiful kit: built-in
garage; lot 150x1S6; oil h.-w.h.
Price, S23,500. Open Sunday. 2 to
g. Directions: Out Lee blvd (Route
Ell EFT at sisn sS oa is spr rsn fVGEln ase
follow Chichester I'd. to Open Sign.
BOB DUNCAN, Real Estate Insur-
anee: 1920 Prince St, XII. S-S015.
VIENNA BUNGALOW rooms and
b bath dio %, iaaeurs lot; 81 agpro!!sd;
CO. OK. 1884; ewes. IA. 4-0075.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
RAMBLERS

Forest Grove. Silver Spring. 1903
Sherwood I'd. Open Il It'll dark,
/ left You are invited to inspect
this luxurious home today; lovely,
spacious and built with finest of
materials; in an exclusive neighoor-
hood. Brick with 3 bedrms., 2 baths,
center reception hall, lge. lty. rm.
with woodworking flrepl., din. nm,
de !. kit, cleo. stove, ventilating fan.
dishwasher, garbage disposal, SHa-cu.
IT. refgr. with freezing compartment,
Lyons all-metal cabinets, space for
breakfast set; slate roof; gas INV h. !;
white oak floors; basmt. with toilet
and lavatory; roughed-in rec. rm.
with firepl. and outside entrance;
over A-acre lot. Close to public,
parochial schools and transp. S25, $50.
Directions: Out Ga. ave. from Silver
Spring to Forest Glen I'd. Qightl
right blks. to Cameron dr.. left
to homes. Exclusive agents, LEATH
d ASHLEY, INC. and E. S. PRICE
n m MA R1R4. To 6-1p21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Insure Your Future
$3.50 CASH TO METER ANS

OPEN SAT. AND SUN. TIL DARK
Invest in a home which will secure
your future happiness. Mod. rambler;
16'x14' living room with fireplace
and. picture window. an ali electric
fefrirerator aps elsct tn a snov na Ben
dix washer, disposal and dishwaSh-
er; tile bath and > large bedrooms
complete the first-f1oor plan. Sec
ono floor is prepared for 2 addi-
tional bedrooms and full bath. Sec
ond floor fully insulated Gas &C.
heat. S12,950. Drive out Georgia
ave. extended, through Wheaton.
one and one-half miles to 1291S
Georgia ave. and open house.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC, 1920 K ST. NV.
MA. 5005
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
1912 Piney Branch Rd.
SILVER SPRING

Open Sun. Inspect this conveniently
located 6-rm. brick and stone home.
Bus at door and schools only 9 blks.
away. Spacious liv. rm. and din,
nm. are carpeted from wall to wall
with luxurious Mohawk rugs. There
are 3 bedrms., 212 baths; lge. bill
lizard table already installed in pine
paneled rec. nm; screened side
would be proud to own this home
situated as 1t is on a beautiful
corner lot Call Elizabeth Eisele.
COUNTRY CLUB REALTY CO. WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Continued on Next Pags)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
FINE ITALIAN HOME

Suitable for large family; 4 enormous
bedrooms. immaculate condition
from the basement to the attic
See this today; So. 900 down. Phone
Ol0n for annotntr,1ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
OPEN 1 TO $50 PM.
9406 Montgomery Ave.
CHEVY CHASE MD

OlIIV Z O111AD11, 1N1D'
4-story brick, 2 yrs. old, on nice
firepl. and adjoining screened
porch; din. rm., kit, LIST fir. powder
nm; 8 lge. bedrms. on End fir; at
tached garage; full hasn't. with "a
bath; auto. gas heat; immed. &C.
cupancy. $3.50 Out Conn. ave.
from Columbia Country Club to
Kensington Parkway, bear right 4
blks. to Hustled dr., right / blk. to
Montgomery ave. and open sign.
RoBE IRs1TEe B. s HALL CO., WI. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

CAMP SPRINGS-Four-rm asbestos
shingle bungalow. Storm windows.
screens. porches, stove and refgr..
over q acre level cleared land. Only
$500. $1,000 cash Call Mr.. Puff
fenberger. LII. 4-43S2; or ewes. LII.
$4,000. T. PAUL MUDD CO.. 24OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
$50 PER MONTH

Lovely bungalow, hardwood floors
oil heat; fine ground; garage. ST..
zaleZ, cox & CO., UN. 1925 OF
HO. 22S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

HYATTSVILLE. Queens Chapel Manor
~-Non-veteran can assume q Gil
loan on this really lovely 2-bedrm.
bungalow. Expansion attic. mod
ern equipped kit, full bright hasn't.
tile bath. gas &C. heat; Anchor
fenced lot; only 2 yrs. old and
priced to sell at once at only Sl2,-
PERRY BOSWELL. INC.
WA. $500; Open It'll 8 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

TRUDEN COMPANY, INC.
1923 Connecticut Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Veteran Selling
$3.50 DOWN

$59.46 MO. COVERS ALL
Viers Mill Village, s. S.-2-bedrm
bungalow with full basement and
storage attic, walking distance to
9rade school, brand-new shopping
center and transp. in subdivision.
Assume 49o financing. Immed. pos
session.
Call LEACH 81 CRONIN
10. Sara, o till o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
OPEN SUNDAY

Lovely 2-bedrm. brick bungalow, on
large lot, near transp.; pine-paneled
dinette. tiled bath. attractive liv.
rm.; Bendix washer; mo. payments
$50. IA, incl. taxes and insurance;
price, $11,950. Call Mrs Scott. 81.
9431. cox g. CO., 81. O775. Di-
rections: Continue out Ga. ave. to
weisman I'd, turn left l blk. then
right to l2107 Grandview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
LOVELY PREWAR BRICK

LOVELY PREWAR BRICK
1913 Dartmouth ave. Silver Spring;
Just where you want it. 7 rms, 3
porches, firepls, . baths. oil INV h,
better than new lge. lot tastefully
handicapped, b.-i. garage, many
extras, LIST time offered. Immed.
poss. $4,000 cash. bal. 500 mo.
Open Sat. and Sun, to i Elk
elusive with ALTMAN REALTY CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

In Takoma Park. Md; convenient to
everything. Each apt. has rms
and bath, Live in one and let
income from other finish paying
for the property. Requires about
$500 cash. Call Mr.. Taryer. 81.
$500 with
VIM. E. RICHARDSON, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

III I4th ST. NV, Dl. 334B
HAMILTON ST. EDMONSTON
bet. brick, immaculate condition, ap-
prox. 4 yrs. old, hardwood floors,
tile bath, full hsmt., 50x16S IT,
picket fenced yard: owner only
wants equity. A real bargain LA
6-4541, UN. 9011, ZAGAMI REALTY
IL T-Q3Ty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
PERFECT CONDITION

And many extras are featured in
Spring. Just > years old. with six
large rooms, recreation room. gas
heat. attached garage; the lot is
large with Anchor fence ideally
suited for children. Cali till 9 pm.
SIDNEY z. MENSH AND CO., RE.