davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-21
KENNEDY
GiIpotric Is Named
McNor1oro Aide

would not make any final deci-
sions regarding his own budget
until late January or possibly
February. D. .. 4
The President-elect Is leav.
ing the door open for possibly
urging upon Congress some
emergency pump -priming meas
ures if unemployment con-
tinues to increase. These could
run up expenditures to throw
the Federal budget deeply into
tho red.
Even without increased ex-
penditures. what Senator Ken
nedy described as lack of
vigor In the economy" might
cause tax revenues to fall far
below anticipations and so.
bring about a deficit.
Four Officials at Farley
Those called into the budget
conference here are David E.
Bell, who will be director of
the Budget Bureau in the Ken
nedy administration: Elmer B.
Stats, deputy director in the
Eisenhower administration who
will continue in that post in
the Kennedy regime; Theodore
Sorensen, the PreSident-elect's
special counsel, and Myer
Feldman, deputy to Mr.. Soren-
sen.
Mr.. Bell, Mr.. Sorensen and
Mr.. Feldman have been,
working most of this month
with Budget Bureau ofIicials
engaged in preparation Of the
Eisenhower budget, as part Of
the cooperative Eisenhower
Kennedy program to assure an
orderly transfer Of executive
responsibility January 20.
AS deputy director Of the
bureau. Mr.. Stats, of course,
If thoroughly familiar with
the background Of the Eisen-
hover budget proposals.
Conference Begins
The four Kennedy budget ex-
.pertS arrived in Palm Beach
last night and went to the
Kennedy ocean-front home
about 10 am. for conferences
which Mr.. Salinger said were
expected to last most of the
day.
Prof. Richard Neustadt, Co.
lumbia University expert on the
American presidency. who has
been named q special consult
ant to Senator Kennedy on
transition problems, Joined in
the budget talks.
Douglas Dillon, President Eli
senhower's Undersecretary of
State who has been named Sec
retary Of the Treasury in the
Kennedy administration, also
was in Palm Beach and took
part in the conference for a
short time, Mr.. Salinger said.
Mr.. Dillon said, however, that
his main purpose in coming to
Palm Beach from his winter
home at Hobe Sound. Fla, was
to talk With MIR. Bell and Mr..
SorenseE as part Of his pre-
liminary work.
Mr.. So linger said none of the
budget cpnferees would have
anything to say to newsmen
after the conferences today.
VIII Meet Thompson
The President-elect has other
conferences scheduled for to-
morrow, including one with
Representative Thompson,
Democrat Of New Jersey, on
aid = to education legislation,
Mr.. Salinger said.
One Of the first tasks of the
Kennedy budget team is to
figure the impact on the budget
Of new legislation which the
President-elect is committed to
try to push through Congress.
After conferences with Vice
President elect johnson and
key Senate and House Demo-
cratic leaders Monday and
yesterday, Senator Kennedy
said there was general agree
ment among. all Of US" on a
f1ve-point program for early
congressional action next year.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Gets Budget Preview
WATERFRONT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
mined in a study now under
way by the Real Estate Re
search Corp. Of Washington.
He added that the amount Of
parking available along the
waterfront limits the number
Of businesses that can be put
there.
Stanley M. Sherman, RIA
architect, said the seven parks
in the Smith plan would take
up 31a acres along the water
front. But he said the limited
parking there would not allow
even half the waterfront area
to be used for commercial
buildings.
81 Million Estimated
Col. Fullerton told the board
there is mo reason Maine ave-
nue. can't be tied down right
away" Mr.. SearleS estimated
the avenue could be definitely
located by the end Of next
m onth, with construction
planned to follow soon after
ward.
The redevelopment Of the
waterfront, according to Mr..
Searles. will cost urban renewal
agencies about 50 million and
hopefully will be completed by
the end Of 1868. -
Mr.. Searles said board APP
proval Of the Smith plan puts
the RIA staff In position to
negotiate with those interested
in rebuilding the waterfront as
q whole or lot by lot.
Earlier this year, the RIA
staff interviewed five prospec-
tive redevelopers Of the water
front. Although no final
decision was reached, Phillips
Petroleum Co. shaped up as the
hottest prospect in the eyes OF
RIA. Now 1t must be deter
mined whether Phillips wants
to redevelop the waterfront as
specified by the Smith plan,
rather than by one selected by
the company. \
Looking to the day when the
waterfront will be completed,
Mr.. Searles predicted 1t will
be q prime tourist attraction
as well as q place area residents
will find most charming"
When asked about priorities
in leasing spots along the
waterfront. MIR. Searles said
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Claim Of advantages

cuACE uetcEtEIlCS appears W
offer many advantages: It costs
considerably less; 1t sees an END
to the arms race; and 1t Is a
final solution to big-war deter
renee.
Navy ofncers have tied finite
deterrence to their new weapon.
the submarine carried Polaris
missiles; and many civilian
writer's. Congresstnen and ON
GERS Of other services have
bought the package. Actually.
no specific weapon or service
need 60 with either strategy.
Even in the Air Force, where
the words finite deterrence"
are unpopular, some high
ranking officers argue for a
philosophy that Is basically the
same. Strategic Air Command
officers. for instance. say they
are deterring attacks on this
country by guaranteeing to
devastate Russia. cities and all,
with their bombers.
And many Government ON
cials seem to assume that our
deterrent power rests on threats
to 3devastate Soviet cities. De-
tense Secretary Gates told the
Senate Appropriations Com
mittee on February !: 1.-THE
(enemy's) rational decision to
attack the United States can
only be made on the basis
(that) he will not lose all Of
his cities and have inflicted
destruction upon himself which
will be completely unaccept-
able"
But. according to top Air
Evening star., 1960-12-21

Gurney's vote had been In
fluenced as totally baseless.
There was controversy in the
subcommittee over release Of
the staff report.
Representative Derounian
Republican Of New York, was
one Of several subcommittee
members who protested MAX
ing the report public. Mr.
Derounian called it unfair,
unjudicial and beneath the dig
nifty Of q congressional commit
tee supposed to be seeking the
facts"
1T isn't very American p
Mr.. Derounian added, "for the
committee to make the report
public without first holdine
hearings to determine whether
the charges are true and give
the people concerned their day
in court"
General Terms
The charges in the report
were In general terms, ant
made few specific allegation;
against individuals Among sub.
committee charges:
/. The ICC was lax in re.
newing the operating certificate
Of Interstate Dress Carriers
Inc. q New York truck firn
that hauls garment. in spite
Of the company's long history
of violations Of J-C regula.
tions."
2. Alleged close relations be.
tween a trucking trade associa
ton and ICC officials in Texas
and alleged favored treatment
for the association in enforcin;
regulations. No names of COM
panies or individuals were spe'
cited, except for last names o.
some 1CC personnel and Others
in several letters quoted by tn,
subcommittee report.
g.. The CABS findings O.
probable cause Of air accidentl
"are conditioned on the effec
such findings may have on tn,
promotion of civil aviation.
Also, the CAB takes too long Il
decide economic proceedings be-
| fore 1t.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

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beautiful coloFs Choose BVoazeone BIucktOme!
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This QsuI built TssvsiOn Set gives you ho clear pictures
h0Rdsome eGbnet with Oh the 0Sest eeceVoac
DUit-iM OMtenn0 tTouble-fvce reception!
Evening star., 1960-07-10
FUTURE HOMEMAKERS

Some 2OO0 Future HOmemake of America morning
begin registering big
national FILA convention The girls coming from 40 States
t of Columbia Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands The meeting
annually will begin night o'clock when teeage
COker Silver Spring Md vice president Of the North Atlantic Region
Secretary Flemmng give opening speech
convention through Friday, will topics
citizenship Begins
Czens Perhaps the busiest delegates the
who will hOstesses aange They've working
months getting ready.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
First Monday Film
Official Population
For Phoenix

The First Monday Film show
ing of the Maricopa Mental Health
Association will feature the film
Community Mental Health" n
December 5th The film will be
pres n te d at 12:Noon and
Is p. m. Bo h showings will be
in the Community Service Bldg,
1915 East Osborn Road, Phoenix.
The film traces the process by
which community is able to pro-
vide itself with specialized servic-
es which can help to meet vari-
ETY. of mental health needs.
Following the noon showing Of
the film, EdgarBrannon, M. S. w.,
will lead the discussion. Mr.. Bran
mon is the Executive Director o f
the film, Edgar Brannon, M. S. w.,
the Maricopa C hill d Guidance
Clinic.
Donald Polite, Ph.D., will lead
the discussion following the 8 p. m.
showing of the film. DR.. Polite is
an Assistant Professor of Psychol-
ogy at Arizona State University
and has previously worked with
the st. Louis County Child Guid-
ance Clinic.
The Maricopa Mental Health AS
sociation schedules the First Mon
day Films as a community SER
vice and as part of its education
al program. A film dealing with a
phase of mental health or mental
illness is shown the first Monday
of each month. The films are
shown at 12:Noon and in the eve
ming at 8 p. m. Bring your lunch
to the noon viewing - coffee will
be provided by the Association.
Presidents and program chairmen
of community organizations n d
all other interested pereons e
cordially invited to attend. This
community service is open to the
public with no admission fee.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
Man Shot Self

In the course of avoiding trouble
with his stepfather, Will Davis,
whom he reported to be drunk and
belligerent, Henry Littles thought
it best for him to leave the house
at SOP E. Yuma, after Davis alleg-
edly made threats. 1t was reported
that Davis became abusive a n d
aimed a gun he had taken out
from the house, but the gun failed
to fire the first time and Littles is
said to have pushed his stepfather
away. AS Davis fell to the ground,
the gun went off and the bullet
went wild. AS Davis tried to get to
his feet he accidentally shot HIM
self in the arm.
Officers arrived at the scene just
as Littles was about to assemble a
shotgun. Detectives apprehended
Davis at 9TH st. and Buckeye. Da-
Wis was then admitted to Memoir
ial Hospital.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
Official Phoenix
Population

Final U. S. Census figures, just
released, show Phoenix with 1860
population of 439, ,170 compared
with 1O6, ,818 in 1850. The 1860 pop
ulation count shows an increase of
332 1852 or Bill percent over 1850.
This is by far the fastest rate of
growth shown by any city having
a 1850 population of 100000 or
more. Only Los Angeles and Hous-
ton showed larger numerical gains
than Phoenix. Phoenix now ranks
18th in population among the larg-
er cities in the United States. Es-
Inmates made by the Planning De-
partment and the Division of Re-
search and Budget for April, 1860
when the census count was made,
had indicated a population of 4S7,-
220. This estimate was only 1850
or a per cent less than the final
Census Bureau figure Maricopa
County's final population count has
been set at 663, $40 for an increase
of 331, ,74O, or 100 percent during
the last ten years. Of this total
574, ,2O4 or 86.5 percent now live in
urbanized areas within the County,
and 66.2 percent live within tn e
city limits of the City of Phoenix.
The official Census Bureau pop
ulation count for the State of Ari-
zona is 1902, ,161. This is a gain of
$50. .574, or 1877 percent over n e
.749, ,587 inhabitants of the State in
1850. A total of 59.9 percent of the
entire state population now lives
within Maricopa County and 1877
percent lives within Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
COP To Res|lape
Racial Policy

Charles McWorter, who acts as
advisor to Nixon, has confirmed
reports which indicate that the Re-
publican Party is completely e.
shaping its policy toward the Ne
gro voter because of the results in
the recent election. 1t appears that
there are some new Negro politi
cal leaders who may replace some
of the oldsters in the Party. Mr..
Worter has stated that much more
effort will be put forth to include
Negroes with regard to overall po-
licy and strategy decisions in some
of the key local areas.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
Laundry Cleaned
Of Cash

In the back room ofathe Phoenix
Laundry and Dry Cleaning plant
at 1921 N. Central a cash box con-
tanning $106.48 was taken at 1880
a. m. November 81.
1t was reported that a witness
chased the suspect south. The sus-
pect then hoped on a bicycle to
make his get away and continued
south on Central. About five blocks
later he was captured and $145. go
was found in his possession. H e
claimed $38 of it was his
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
WHITE SUICIDES
OUTNUMBER NEGRO

DR.. Eugene W. Kansky, psychia-
trist from the University Of Mich
igan, has compiled some statistics
regarding suicide. According to his
report there are four white persons
who commit suicide to every Ne
gro. Women attempt suicide more
often than men, but their attempts
are not as successful as those of
the men.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

Automatic Washing
still has months war
ranty. $88 or Sc monthly. Also
Kenmore BICYCLE, 2-speed autOma-
tic wash machine, new. sos S.
Central till 8 p. m.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
For He is not a God of the
dead, but of the living; for all
live unto Him
Isl. Luke 20 :38)

God. love, wisdom, mercy.
an ever-present help, is all
around us each minute of our
lives as is the very air we
breathe, made a living, won.
derful reality attainable by
each of US through His Son,
our Savior, Christ Jesus.
When we neglect the daily op-
portunity to live within His
love, we are but merely
existing.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

DEEP FREEZE, Is cubic A 1.
Cost $47S, take $98 or $8 monthly,
Amana. 8O5 S. Central till 8 p. m
Evening star., 1960-01-25
AdenuuerGets
Rome's Promise
On Berlin Issue

ROME, Jan. Is (AP).-West
German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer left by plane for
Bonn today with Italy's prom
ises of continued opposition to-
a separate compromise on
Berlin.
The 84-year-old German
leader arrived here on a five
day visit Wednesday. Italians
generally viewed his trip as
part Of a campaign for support
for a firm stand against any
compromise on the German
question at the forthcoming
East-West summit meeting.
German newsmen Saturday
quoted members of Mr.. Ade-
nauer's party as saying there
was a tendency among some
Italians to make concessions on
Germany. perhaps through a
separate Berlin solution, as a
means Of easing tensions with
the Communist bloc.
But authoritative Italian
sources vigorously denied the
government of Premier Antonio
Segni had ever thought of a
Berlin solution separate from
the overall German problem.
These sources said Mr.. Segni
assured Mr.. Adenauer of Italy's
position.
A Joint communique yester-
day said Italy and Germany
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Church Attended
By Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press

President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover attended standing room
only services at the National
Presbyterian Church yesterday.
The President and Mrs. Ell
senhower chatted briefly with
the pastor. the Rev. Edward
L. r. Elson, after the sermon.
The Eisenhowers also watched
the ordination and installation
of Judge Homer Ferguson of
the United States Military
Court of Appeals, a former
Republican Senator from Mich
igan, as a ruling elder of the
church. Secretary of the Army
Brucker was installed as a
trustee.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Committees Pool Resources to Press
For Strong Candidates and Compoions

The Republicans are put
ting unusually heavy fire.
power into the second front
which fortune has permitted
them to open unusually early
against the Democrats in this
major election year.
The withdrawal of Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller of New
York from competition for
the Presidential nomination
has done more than leave
Vice President Richard Nixon
as the unchallenged heir to
that place. It has also given
the national G. o. P. organ
iZation professionals a free
run of six months in which to
concentrate not on presiden-
tial but congressional politics.
If a real struggle for the
top nomination had persist
ed, the Republican National
Committee would have been
hip-deep in the resulting
complications until after the
national convention at Chi
cago in July. Nobody at the
general headquarters of the
party would have had time
to give more than a lick and
a promise to the secondary
job of trying to improve the
Republican situation in Con-
gress.
Now, however, Senator
Thruston Morton of Ken
tucky, the national commit
tee chairman, has pooled the
bulk of its resources with
those of the G. o. P. Senate
and House Campaign Com
mlttees. They are all cunning
together for congressional
seats.
The notion of "the team"
happily at work together in
Washington is not always
more than a slogan. But in
this case it really does look
as though Morton, perhaps
because he is a congress
sional type himself, has his
own outfit in tandem with
the Republican Senate and
House Campaign Commit
tees. These ordinarily go
pretty much their own way.
sometimes more as rivals
than allies Of the national
committee.
All these working Repub-
licans know perfectly well,
Of course, that the 2-to-l
Democratic majority in the
Senate is so big that even
with luck the Republicans
could not regain control
there. They do believe. how
ever, that there is a chance.
if a very slight one. to over
turn Democratic control Of
the House Of Representa-
tives
Accordingly a master plan
has been drawn up to hit
heavily in 80 Of the 437 con-
gressional districts. These are
marginal House constitu-
encies, meaning that a little
voting switch could turn
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Twining Answers Defense Critics

nihilate each other. We must
not let that ever happen
I'VE have great strength;
we are a powerful country,
and do not think we should
downgrade our capabilities as
a nation to the Russians.
That is what gives me cause
for concern-this downgrad-
ing of our capability. 1t locks
like we are going to get licked
every day. I am afraid that
the public will become fright
ened some day. 1t sometimes
appears to me that there is
an element in the country
that thinks, Gentlemen, we'd
rather be Red than be dead
1t is serious thing.
my point is, let us not
downgrade our capability at
a time when we are enter
ing upon negotiations which
may lead to peace and dis
armament. We want to deal
from strength. We have ter
rife strength in the military
and in our country. :"
Chairman Mahon: You
have confirmed to me your
feeling that you are deeply
disturbed by the possibility
that We might convince the
opponents that we do not
have the fighting strength
which you feel we have"
Gen. Twining: That is
right. If he thinks we are not
confident of our national
capability he may assume
that there is an open gate for
him. Similarly, we should not
build up in our own people
this lack Of confidence in our
national capability."
The foregoing testimony
might be we'll worth taking
to heart by all political can
didates and their spokesmen.
1t seems incredible that poll
ticians should think the vo-
terS could be convinced that
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
has not done his utmost to
see that the United States
possesses adequate power to
deter an enemy.
(copyright, l96O)
Evening star., 1960-01-25
WILLIAM S. WHITE
G. O. P. Focuses on Conqress

when you call a doctor or a
nurse a member of the heal
ing arts" you don't make him
or her exactly furious at you0
Most significant of all, the
very core of G. o. P. congress
sional campaign strategy in
wolves a reversal of that fol-
lowed all through the Eisen-
hover years. The intention is
to run congressional candi-
dates on their own power
and never mind Nixon's coat
tails. Again and again such
candidates we're run, gener-
ally without success, on Pres
ident Eisenhower's coattails.
Nixon himself is hand-in-
glove with this switch. For
he knows that he has two
problems: first to get elected
President; but next to make
a go of the job.
He wants a Republican
Congress if he can get it, and
he recognizes that the odds
remain that he cannot. But
at least he wants a Republic
can side of the House made
up Of men strong at home in
their own right. Coattail fell
lows, even when elected, are
rarely entrenched enough to
do much good for very long.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

them from Democratic to
Republican.
Morton's national commit
tee Is preparing a greater
than normal contribution in
every way to this effort. 1t is
going to put in more money
than usual. 1t is helping TO
set up various advisory
groups which will screen
prospective Republican con-
gressional candidates so as to
turn up the most attractive
Of the lot.
1t is enlisting a Supple
mentary force" of business
and professional men to act
as a counter movement to the
abor-farmers' union forces
allied to the Democrats.
Special efforts are being
made to bring into this sup
Elementary force" what the
national committee people
rather grandly call "the heal
ing arts" This means physi-
clans, nurses, dietitians. ...os-
pital administrators, and so
on. COMMITTEE officials have
a deadpan awareness that
Evening star., 1960-01-25
bikes Are Raised
To Halt Lava

HONOLULU, Jan. Is (AP).-
Bulldozers are raising the dikeS
which yesterday turned the
flow of lava from Kilauea
Volcano back to its original
channel.
The lava-filled lake back Of
the dikes brimmed over Satur.
day on the island of Hawaii
and destroyed four buildings
with the help of falling red
hot cinders the size of softballs.
The villages of Kapoho and
Koae. evacuated before the 12-
day eruption began, have lost
five homes, a church and a
community center. Damage is
estimated unofhcially at $4
million.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Stress on Russio's Military Intentions
Seen Prop for G. O. P. Defense Policy

Democrats and others in
public life are doing.
Hearings are about to open
in several congressional
forums on the wisdom of
basing United States de-
fenSes on a more rosy view of
Soviet intentions than in
past years. In these hearings
the Defense Secretary will
be a key figure as the man
who disclosed the change. 1t
is his misfortune that al
most simultaneously the So
Wet Union exploded new
super rockets and the direc-
tor of the United States In
formation Agency was testi-
flying that this country was
losing prestige throughout
the world because Of Soviet
successes in space.
Gates is hurt by criticism
of his statements and COM
plains that his integrity is
being called into question.
This brings a rather wry
smile from veterans of the
Truman defense team who
can recall that they were
obliged to defend their pa
triotism when some members
of the opposition party did
not like Truman policies.
Also. Gates this week is
leading a large party of De-
fense Department officials,
including the service secre-
taries and the head Of the
space administration, DR..