davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Northeast Group
Told of Heurinq
On Inner Loop

The Northeast Washington
Citizens Association last night
heard Q report from its Utili-
ties Committee charm a n,
James A. Kelley, on the recent
public hearings on the proposed
east leg Of the inner loop.
Mr.. Kelley reported to the
group that he had opposed
building the leg along Eleventh
street NE. and had proposed
that it be built along Nine
teeenth street NE.
Opposition to the Eleventh
street route was based primar-
lily. Mr.. Kelley said, on the fact
that it would cause great dam
age to Lincoln Park and ruin
q pleasant residential section.
Access to Maryland highways
would be easier, he continued,
and the cost of building the
freeway along Nineteenth
street less, since 1t would not
require either a tunnel or the
high overpasses he said the
Eleventh street route would ne
ceSsitate.
In other business. the group
made plans to collect canned
food and clothing for Christ
mas baskets for the needy.
The meeting was held at 1910
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Tokens for ST
Urged to.Add
Transit Riders

The Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation last night asked DC.
Transit System to retain its
present cash fare but lower the
price Of tokens to seven for 81.
Irving Schlaifer of 1874 Ken
needy street NV. said lowering
the price Of tokens would
stimulate fares" He suggested
D. c. Transit study ways of
making money by reducing
fares rather than by increasing
them.
The association opposed the
Districts planned inner loop
because Of the amount of tax
able property it would destroy.
Resolutions also were passed
that uniform, visible house
numbers be placed on houses by
the District and that pictures
and f1ngerprints be placed on
the Identification cards of real
estate brokers and statesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Crossing Light
Shift Asked

The Anacostia Citizens Asso-
citation last night asked that q
pedestrian crossing light on
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. be-
tween Prout street and Minne-
sofa avenue. be shifted to the
corner Of Prout street.
A motion said there Is now
no light at the intersection.
while the light in the middle
of the block is unnecessary be-
cause pedestrian traffic there is
never heavy.
At the meeting. a letter from
Francis E. TwiSs. District
deputy director. was read.
promising the installation Of a
parking 81" on the east side
of Eighteenth street Sc, 40
feet north Of Good Hope road
Sc.
The purpose will be to pre-
vent motorists from parking
too close to the intersection
formed by Eighteenth street
and Good Hope road, the letter
said.
The letter also said a 40-foot
entrance zone will be installed
80 feet east Of Eighteenth
street on Good Hope road, OPP
posite the entrance to the Ana
costa Public Library, as an adj
ditional safety measure.
In another letter. Mr.. Twiss
rejected the associations re-
quest for a 20-mile-an-hour
speed limit on w street Sc.
because Of low traffic volume on
w street east of Sixteenth
street Sc.
1t was decided that no De-
cember meeting Of the asso-
citation will be held.
The meeting was conducted
by John w. Lainhart, presi-
dent, at Anacostia Methodist
Church. Fourteenth and u
streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Better Lighting
Asked Adjacent
To Police Stution

The Central Northwest Civic
Association last night called
for better lighting in an alley
adjacent tothe Thirteenth DO
lice precinct in the 900 block
Of U street NV.
The association decided to
send a letter to the District
government asking that light
ing be installed and that alleged
illegal parking in the alley be
looked into.
The group, which met at
Garnet-Patterson Junior High
School. Tenth and U streets
NV, also voted to send a let
ter to the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board reiterating its
opposition to the granting of a
Glass c liquor license in the
1900 block of Fourteenth street
NV.
Colvert H. Pearson, president
OF the group, conducted the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

$49.e5 co. Pair Of modern oeeo-
sionol chairs, foam cushions,
off-white linen fabric
S34.95 ca.
$595.00 Urbon g contemporary
SOTO, off-white textured fabric,
foom rubber cushions, $3ee.e5
Slls.s5 Contemporary love
scot, exposed fruitWood frame,
foam cushions, blue and olive
green striped fabric -S7o95
S249.95 Worren Lloyd ItcIion
provincial occasional chair,
curved fruitwood frame, royol
blue fobric --------Sl8e.e5
Sl264.50 Mostercroft of Grond
Ropids 100" ltoIion provincial
sofa, beautiful exposed frame,
Venetian brown domosk fabric,
S795.00
$3e9.50 French provincial Piano
desk, fruitwood distressed fin
ish ------------S295.O
$459.50 French provincial sec
retory desk with grill doors,
hand fooled Leather writing
tobIe. S2e5.0O
S289,50 French provincial pou-
DIRE toble, brushed white and
gold ----------Sl9e.50
S33e.00 french provincial peer
cobinet, fruitwood finish.
s24s.e5
Sl7e.50 French provincial wing
chair, cherry fruitwood exposed
frame, toast strioted domosk
fobric ----------S $685.
Slee.e5 English lounge chair,
charcoal block domosk fabric,
foam rubber cushion, kick
pIeot skirt So9.e5
$55e.5O 5 pc. French provincial
Fouberge dinette set, fruitwood
finish, 40" round table, z side
and 2 arm chairs -S3o5.00
$l19.95 ltoIion provincial step
tobIe, amber mahogany inIoid
I'D - S8450
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

$299.95 SeoIy Soto Bed, Low
son style, blue fobric with Post
urpedic mottress ----$19o.95
$685. Modern woInut end
toble-fruitwood finish $49.o5
$20o.s5 Donish style exposed
frame sofo, foam rubber cush-
ion, blue/oreen ploid fobric..
$eo.o5
$3o9.e5 IS" Contemporary
sofa, foam cushion in red/
oronee fobric -------SlS9.95
$229.95 White formico 5-pc.
dinette set. round 36" tobIe,..4
fiberoloss chairs -----Sl49.e5
$24s.o5 Urbon King size piIIov
back lounge chair. black fobric,
foom rubber scot and book
cushion ----Sll9S5.
SlS.5U Stond built conteTi:
poroY sofa, woInut frome, tur-
quoise ond green fabric, foono
rubber cushions $3.50
$649.50 Oiled walnut Hi-E
with Bogen AM-FM Liso rec
ord player and speakers. =.
S495.oe
$289.50 TomiIson Ia dies
lounge chair, pumpkin textured
fobrlc, fruitwood frome, rubber
cushions ----Sl9995
$l49.95 II" woInut bench with
trovertine marble insert, $e9.e IS
$2l9.50 TomIinson Sophistieote
bench with foom rubber cush-
ions TO-, EmbergIow finish,
sl4s.5o
$239.50 TomIinson Sophistieote
lounge chair, lime green linen
fobric, foam rubber cushions.
$16s.50
Sl49.95 Hi-Bock occasional
chair, contemporary bronze silk
fobric - 1895
Sol9.50 TO- Contemporary
Stond built SOTO, foam cush-
ions, turquoise and olive green
fobric- S745.00
S7l9.50 TomIinson Sophistieote
A" round extension tobIe and
4 side chairs, embereIow finish
IS pc. set) ------- S4e5.00
S24e.95 StondbuiIt, poir Of oe-
cosionol choirs, solid woInut
frame, off-white --eo. Sl79.e5
$l07e.50 s pc. contemporary
dining room, CosoIindo by MI.
Any, extension table, break
front and 4 side chairs, $595.00
$349.50 Thoyer Cogein z pc.
sectional sofo, foam rubber
cushions, royoI blue fabric.
$24e.e5
$2l09.00 TomIinson Sophisti-
cote 9 pc. contemporary dining
room buffet, china tor, senior
extension table, 4 side chairs,
Z orm choirs-- --Sl495.W
Sll9.50 Lone bookcase, china
eobinet with sliding doors,
warm ook finish $3.50
S965.00 9 pc. Imperial Of
Grond Ropids contemporary
dining room: buffet, gloss door
china top, round extension
tobIe, 4 side and 2 arm chairs.
$649. so
Slee.50 Poir Of modern ,occo-
sionoI chuirs. nubby textured
fobric, ebony frame 60. See.e5
S26e.50 Thoyer Cogsin 100"
modern sofo, foam rubber
cushions, coral plastic Sl99.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Business Group
Reflects Stein

The Columbia Heights Bust
ness Mems Association has re-
elected Alfred Stein as presi-
dent for his second term and
H. C. Phillips as secretary
treasurer for his 31st.
Others elected at yesterdays
luncheon meeting were Stuart
krasner, Miss Lillias Chopper,
and DR.. Julius Gottlieb, vice
presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

S269.95 Contemporary Loose
Pillow Lounge Choir in stunning
gold and white stripe fabric,
si59.5o
$549.50 Donish WoInut Fromed
Soto, modern blue fabric, foom
rubber cushions ------$379.50
$995.W 6-pe. Bedroom Suite.
morbIe top triple dresser,
fromed mirror, dual bed, chest
on chest, 7 mite tobIes, in por-
quet walnut. S795
$595.W 6-pc. Bedroom Set in
cherry. Unusual modern design,
S3e5
81 $500 6-pe. Imported Swed-
ish Bedroom Set in natural
Bjoroc wood ----S795W
$lS9.95 Swedish lounge choir
in solid walnut with red plaid
foam rubber cushion $l39.95
Slee.95 Contemporary loose
pillow beck lounge chair in tur-
quoise fabric ----Sl29.e5
Sl9o.95 Fruitwood Console,
grill door 6 bIock/eoId mar
BILE top -----------$l49.95
Sl,l95,00 6 pc. Imported Swed-
ish bedroom set in sotin walnut.
$7e5.00
S2,47s.5o 8 pc. Contemporary
Romweber dining room set,
Iorge breokfront rectangular
tobIe, 4 side chairs, 2 cane back
host chairs, in Acacia woods.
$l.695.00
$S35.00 TomIinson Sophisticote
2-pc. sectional SOTO, fruitwood
frame, foam rubber cushions,
turquoise fabric --------$635
S7e5.W 2-pc. Urbon modern
sectional SOTO, durable pumpkin
fabric -- S495
$l29.95 Modern lounge chair,
tccaa;1o rubber cushion, stripe
tour > fabric .- $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

S34.95 LishtoIier Toble Lomp.
woInut and white -----Sl9.95
$685. Donish Style Modern
Cocktail Table --------$29.95
$l64.50 Doystrom 5-pe. Dinette
Set with wood groin plastic top,
1895
S4s.e5 Doystrom Teo cort,
Birch Grain plastic top -$24.e5
$l0e.95 Hermon Miller Surf
Boord Modern CocktoiI Toble,
black mica S49.e5
Sass Modern Ottomon in
mouve fabric ----S 9.95
43s.50 Contemporary Warren
Lloyd Soto with foam rubber
cushion, wolnut frame, in ome-
thyst fabric --------S349.50
S23e.95 Hickory Italian Prov.
Wing Choir, blue 'textured fob
rIc, down cushion-----Sl79.95
S229.95 French Prov. Hishboek
Wing Choir. down cushion,
fruitwood trim, quilted fabric,
Sl7e.95
S26s.95 Gronick Trod. Lounge
Chair kick pIeot skirt, blue silk
tobric, down cushion --Sl49.e5
S4e5.00 Warren Lloyd 49,
lowson Soto. biscuit tufted
back, kick pIeot foam cushions
in beige fobric S2o5.O0
S4e5.00 French Prov. "a" Soto
in fruiNood fromeGeoId/ beiqe
tobrIc, down cushion --S2e5.00
S3ls.50 French Prov. antique
white and gold secretary desk,
$24s.e5
$495.oo 90" Soto, biscuit tuft
bock> choc. brown silk, pleoted
SKIRT down cushions---S2o5
Sl49.e5 Donish Lounge Choir in
durobIe gold fabric $50 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
General News

S9o.o5 II" French Prov. Cock
toll TobIe in cherry wood, $685.
S79.95 ltoIion Provincial TobIe,
30" So. woInut motched groin
top ----S 1885
S3s9.50 IS" Warren Lloyd
Transitional Soto, red fobric,
rubber cushion, kick pIeot skirt,
S269. so
S495.OO "a" Trod. Worren.
Lloyd Soto, rubber cushion, kick
pleot diomond beck, melon,
$2es.e5
S2S9.50 Transitional Lodies'
Tub Choir in antique white
fobric -----------SlS9s5
$299.95 Gronick Lounge Chair,
toost fobric. tufted book ond
arms, foam cushion ---SlS9.s5
$3.50 Canopy Loveseot, blue
or olive green nubby fobric,
fruitwood finish ------$395,M
SlS9.95 French Prov. Deco.
Choir. tufted-elozed leather
upholstery. ---------Sl39.95
Sl,459.0o l0-pc. French Prov.
Dining Room. cherry fruitwood
finish-72" buffet, u" cobinet-
door china base, eriIIed door
Hutch top, oval ext, tobIe, Aside
chairs, 2 arm choirs- 81 ,095.00
$685. Fruitwood ! Bruss Trcns.
3-Tier TobIe --------S4995
S229.50 ItoIion Prov. Lounge
Choir, blue silk $l74.50
Se95.o0 SO" Contemp. Soto,
SNORT pumpkin fobric, S3o5.00
s349.95 90" Soto, modern teoI
blue fobric -------S249.95
Sl99.95 Poir Modern Deco
sionol Choirs in block and white
fabric ------ each, $l29.95
S279.50 IS" Thoyer coeein
Soto, turquoise - $l99.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Sll9.95 imported Round Bor
Cabinet, wolnut finish S79.95
Sl49.95 Modern Lounge Choir.
turq. fobric S79.95
S3e.95 Beige Plaid Upholstery
Bench ---------.S $500
Sl99.95 Donish Modern Foam
Rubber Loveseot, decorative
red fobric --------Sl@.95
Sl29.95 Imported Swedish
Occasional Choir in orange
fobric --------------SS9.95
$685. Lone Cedor Chest in
modern walnut -------$69.95
$l49.e5 Modern Lounge Choir
in smart Hello fobric- --$79.S5
$685. Brass Floor Lomp, Sl9.95
$l29.95 Modern Tub Choir,
pumpkin antique satin fobric,
$685.
$259. 80 contemp. Lounge Choir
in beige silk and cotton fobric,
walnut frome --------Sll9.50
$685. Imported Modern Cock
foil Toble in durobIe woInlIt
finish ------------S69.95
$l99.50 Wolnut Choir in Peo-
cock silk fobric ------$l29.50
$229.50 Modern Lounge Choir,
corol fobric ---------S4.95
$269.50 Modern Lounge Choir
beautiful plum fobric, foom
rubber cushion ---$l89.50
$3.50 Empire Commode,
fruitwood finish, black and gold
maple top --- 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
New formula contains 6 anti-itch ingredients
to soothe pain, speed healing, stop itch fast!

on spreading itch like poison ivy,
because it helps dry open weeping
LESSONS, prevents spreading. Prevents
risk of infection from scratching.
too, because CALAMATUM turns
INFO lis own pink band0ge-Won't
rub off until you wash il off! Get
cooling, soothing CALAMATUM
Ointment at all drusstOres without
prescription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
Where IS This House?
ByCORINNE MITCHELLPOOLE
Contributing Writer

An 8O0year-old mantel was taken from another
palace in Italy Echoing the grandeur of Yer.
saiIles are its hand-carved marble doOrways
and window castings. its ornamental frescOes
and friezes of handcarved oak, bronze chan
deliers with hand-carved crystal and anne
thyst drops, gold leaf on walls and ceilings.
The original owner, Perry Belmont, built
the house in 1909 at a cost of$l5 million and
sold it in the sos for fraction of that cost.
The purchasers, the Order of the Eastern Star,
restored and beautified it and made it their
International Eastern Star Temple. Its fur
nishings gifts from all over the wOrld-in-
clude Chinese hand-caved teakwOod pieces
and temple jars; Persian, Turkish and Chinese
Fette rugs; AubusSon upholstered chairs;
Tiffany vases; Coalport china. In the chapel
is Bible which has travelled around the globe.
Where is this house? See below
"a kIIsd sVI 6IIswIOJ 'sIdwsL Is1S uIa1ssa sVL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

THE Prince of Wales, now the Duke of Wind
IL sor, occupied this former Washington res
idence for ten days in 1919. In a French gold
cabinet in the drawing room is his signed pho
tograph and a gold cigarette case marked with
his initials and crest, a present to his host and
hostess at the end Of his visit.
Official visitors to Washington used to stay
in this house as they do today at Blair House.
japanese War Minister, on the occasion OF
six-weeks visit made a gift on behalf Of the
Emperor of Japan of a rare hand-embroidered
screen, which is now in the Treasure Room"
A distinguished French architect designed
the mansion in the Louis XIV manner, and
many of the materials used in its construction
were brought here from Europe. The walls in
the entrance hall are made Of Caen stone
mined in France. The state dining room cell
ing was brought here from palace in Venice
.M'N snusAs aIIVsdwgH AsN SISI 10 81 'ssnoH ~
Evening star., 1960-11-13

NOTE ABOUT CHRISTMAS: If you wish the subscription
begin Christmas surprise, simply check the proper
box in the coupon The enrolment gift and the first pur
chase will be packages plainly labeled DO not open
until Christmas Enclosed will be a card naming you
the donor.
Trademark Of Book of the Month Club Inc.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

I'D THE AlLAB0UT B00Ksare comprehensive
books about SCIENCE. Each of these volumes-from
dinosaurs and astronomy to atoms and sputniks-is
written by an eminenty qualified science writer and
is accurately and profusely illustrated
(2) THE LANDMARK BOOKS about American and
world HISTORY are written by outstanding au-
thors whose regulations were made in the field OF
serious adult writing authors like John Cunther,
Pearl Buck, Thomas B. Costain, John Mason Brown
and many others.
* A FouR-MoNTH TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION is
suggested, in order to see how your own young
reader responds to the idea To excite and inspire
him Immediately, he will receive free, the enroll
ment gift pictured at left He will also receive the
ALLABouT or LANDMARK Book you select as the first
purchase from the two listed in the coupon At the
end of the trial subscription if you do not feel that
the plan is succeeding with your child, you are free
to cancel
X THE SYSTEM IS siMPLE-each month your
child will receive book addressed to him person
ally. The price to subscribers lo,oer than the regu
lar retail price, is only $175 each, plus small
charge tor mailing
X " YOU DECIDE to subscribe to both series
Zone ALLABouT and one LANDMARK Book each
month"; you will receive discount of 1929, making
the special combined price $3.15, plus the postage
and handling charge. sz-~~e=zw=waa
ALSO e'v,p... All1
Evening star., 1960-11-13

BOOK CLUB FOR BOYS (FRoM TO 1D
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Book the-Month Club
Evening star., 1960-11-13

THIS WEEK Mosorin. / November 1850
Evening star., 1960-11-13

THE PLAN To encourage-Uitbo"t bress1e-a
natural love of reading is the sound educational prin
cple of the YOUNG READERS OF AMERICA plan. 1t
provides-at regular intervals, which is extremely
important books that are, above ALL
fun to read The library building habit thus ac-
quired in childhood is the most precious that can be
developed in any child There two separate series
involved one covering history and the other science.
You can subscribe to either one for your child,
"a - 1A0 l:~.~..~A
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Norman HaUge Heads
Unconstitutional

Within an hour of Senator Ken
nedy's appearance at the Water and
Power Conference in Billings last
Thursday, group of farmers met at
the Northern Hotel and organized a
Montana Farmers for Kennedy and
Johnson Club. The group elected Nor
man Hauge as it's chairman. Hauge
is farmer and county commissioner
from Roosevelt county.
Mrs. Sidney Cotton of Valley
county was elected chairman in the
Eastern Congressional District. Plans
are being made to organize every
county in the state in an effort to
assure the election of Kennedy and
Johnson in November.
The Importance of a Kennedy
Johnson victory to the farm people
is very evident due to the interest
shown by those in attendance at the
organization meeting, Hauge said.
Clubs are being organized by the
farmers and through the county
chairman of the Democratic Central
Committee in each county.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
kixon's Proposal To
Dump Federal Lands
Blasted By CraybiII

GREAT FALLS Leo Graybill, Jr.,
Democratic congressional nominee,
said here this week he is appalled, to
hear Vice President Nixon favors
turning over millions of acres of fed
orally administered land to the
states"
Graybill, in a statement released
from his campaign headquarters here,
referred to newspaper story in
which retiring Democratic Senator
James E. Murray of Montana was
quoted as saying Nixon supports a
proposal to turn over to the states
grazing lands now administered by
the federal government.
Sen. Murray said there are ATT
million acres of such lands which
would be taken from the government
and ''from all the people of the nation
to whom they belong if the proposal
became law.
Graybill, his party's nominee for
Congress from Montana's Second Dis
trict, said, "The proposal, stripped
of DISCUSSES, represents another at
tempt by special interest groups to
have public land placed under juris-
diction of state agencies sensitive to
their wishes.
"Then the private interests could
move on the public domain lands to
exploit them for their particular ben
efit," the Great Falls Democrat as
serted.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

developments that depend upon poll
tical and budgetary pressures.
eve need national as we'll as a
local or regional view-planning, for
example, how we might profitably
link the power systems of the Co.
lumbia and Missouri Rivers de-
Gliding where public and cooperative
power systems require steam as well
as hydro plants. believe the time
is coming in the Missouri Basin, for
example, when power user groups
will operate thermal generating plants
utilizing the Ignite fields of the Da-
kotas, Montana and Wyoming to sup
plement the hydro power from the
Missouri River dams.
SO. Fifth, we shall develop more
businesslike budget practices for nat
ural resources development-prac-
tees which distinguish between CAPT
tai investment and operating expendi-
tures-instead of a system which
treats capital invested in a wholly
self -liquidating power project the
same as an expenditure which cannot
be recovered. Those who cry of
spending on these essential projects
will be less convincing when the
ledger shows which projects are in
come producing, withdrawing as
sets that make money for the tax
payers.
"6. Sixth, we will restore REA to
its former role of prominence
freeing it from constant concern over
political interference, higher rates of
and budgetary starvation
and enabling that remarkable Ameri-
can institution to get on with its work
Continued On Page Six)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

fits of public resources to the public
good-and that includes adherence to
the preference clause carrying out
the principles of Theodore and Frank
lin Roosevelt. We will not stand by
and permit our resources to be taken
for partial development for the bene-
fit of special interests. We will not
stand by, for example, and permit
another Hells Canyon blunder in the
Clark Fork Basin. The next President
of the United States must support
early authorization of the Paradise
Knowles Multi-P purpose Project.
$50. Third, we will appoint to the
Federal Power Commission, to the
Department of Interior, to the Rural
Identification Administration and to
every other agency men who will put
the public interest first.
~. Fourth, we will establish a
Council of Resources and Conserva-
ton Advisors in the Office of the
President, to coordinate planning in
this field. We have had too many
short-term, limited, piecemeal studies.
We have not had enough long-range,
continuing and comprehensive sur
veys.
owe need a. permanent inventory
of where we stand today and what
we will need tomorrow, in water,
power, timber, recreation, and other
resources. We need a national sched-
ule of action, instead of hit-or-miss
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

81 am not satisfied" he said, "to
discuss the subject of resource devel-
opment in this campaign in terms CT
future generalities and past per-
Torrance. For this is not only a major
issue in this campaign-it is major
element of national strength. And
the American people have right to
hear not only our goals but how we
intend to reach them-not only our
principles, but how we intend to apply
them-not only our rhetoric, but the
deeds we plan to match our words.
81 do not say that only federal
funds and federal planning can do the
job. State, local and private effort
will be needed as we'll. But we are
talking about resources that belong
to the public-about rivers that be-
long to the nation-about projects
that are essential to our society. And
unless the federal government is 60
ing to lead, this nation is going to
be left behind.
Specifically, Kennedy proposed a
nine-point program for resource de-
velopment to be initiated promptly in
January 1861:
81. First, we will reverse the policy
of No New Starts'-not after study
not after commission, but immedi-
ately in January, 1961-and we are
going to move ahead ON comprehen-
sive plans for multi-purpose river
development.
"2. Second, we will devote the bene-