davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-30
These Accessories-F Street Only!


Quantities sufficient for lively selling Street enough
TO spreod out over our bronch stores
MILLINERY the eomut from $40 TO SITS Hats-noW
$3.50 to $l25. Current oshons but anticipating
traditional holiday which closer quarters for mil
ney hence the stock must be hnned out Included
hos veours, e and eothers-wondeu ond rore opport-
tunty to choose
products country of origin
Of imported ~ - ~
$3.s5 TO $685. Hots-$3 50 and S.. Cocktail hots oil
occasion hots oke fus Veous fets vevets and feohe
Orig So 81 Nyon Cloves $s5 Washable double
in black white novy BEIGE coffee Broken If Street
onyl
Orig So TO S7s5 Hondbess 81 end So Novelty fobrcs nyon
string boe simulated eothers Assorted styles and eoIors
Orig $Io.ss TO $l5o5 Handboss S. Exciting selection Of
tobrcs styles Weedy weove postc potens ond viny Pre-
ferred foshion styles and colors. If Street onl)
Hondboes plus Fed. tox.
Orig 81 TO $I2so JEwELRY 81 TO $780, Necklaces broee-
lets earrings Colored beods and stones tailored metal
styles.
Special Of 81 earrings 5Se Mostly cooed beod clusters
some gold or silver finish metoI IF Street onIy.)
Prices plus Fed. tox.
Orig S.s5 TO 81 NYLoN HOSIERY, ST. OR PAIRS 81 30.
Discontinued shode full fashioned and seamless 8h to | in
group IF Street onyl.
ORIG. $I2S5 TO $Isss SHOES S. Discontinued styles 200
pors womens Shoes Suede Cofskns in brown grey, block
some red or blue. Broken sizes. F. Street onlyl.
ORIG ssss TO S6Ss SLIPPERS AND scUFFs. ST. Just 200
Pors Discontinued styles and broken sizes taken from stock
leothe Veets brocodes, glitter cloths Assorted coors If
Street onIy.l
Evening star., 1961-10-30

aboard then. Nicole. hatless
and wearing a beautiful red.
clasSic-styled tailored wool
coat with matching skirt un-
derneath. The outfit was by
Dior, she said as she quickly
DOTTED the coat revealing a
chic sleeveless sky blue blouse.
Last arrivals we're Gen.
and Mrs. Nathan Twining
whose appearance was the
signal for the crew-the sec
ond largest of any privste
plane-to take off at this
exact moment planned by
their punctual owner-2:l5.
The four-engined Merri-
weather travels with a crew
of SIX, though at the begin
ming it had a crew Of 10,
informed its maintenance
man. 1t carries two pilots,
one co-pilot, one flight engi-
neer, one steward and one
mechanic. The only Viscount,
private or commercial that
carries a bigger crew. he
said, is the one owned by the
Cummings family Of Diesel
engine fame and it has seven.
All the Washington guests
were taken to the Penn Sher-
atom Hotel in Pittsburgh
where rooms had been en-
gagged for them. At 6 o'clock
several limousines awaited to
take them to RoSewall, Her
bert Mays lovely Pittsburgh
place. Following an early
black tie supper there that
also drew the Jack HeinzeS,
Representative Jim Fulton
and Walter Curley, they were
whipped over to the theater.
THE WASHINGTON BAL
LET COMPANY performed
Mr.. Mays favorite "Hi-Spry"
and Mrs. Mays favorite on
dine" both composed by the
talented Mary Day. They also
presented the peasant pas de
Deux from "Giselle," Act. I,
and Act II of Swan Lake"
After the performance a
reception was given at the
Penn-Sheraton in honor Of
the Mays by Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Benedum, Mrs. Clifford
Heinz and Admiral and Mrs.
Ben Moreell. Socially promi-
nent Pittsburghers present
included Mr.. and Mrs. e. p.
Mellon II. Mrs. George M.
Laughlin III, Mrs. E. v. Bab-
cock, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hillman and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
D. Lessenberry.
There were also the Frank
Armour, jr.'s-he's president
of the H. J. Heinz Co.; Flet-
cher Byron, president Of
Koppers Co., and his wife;
Frank Magee, chairman Of
Aluminium Co. of America,
and Mrs. Magee; the NAL
colin Reeds. the Harold Over
holts and the chairman OF
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
and Mrs. Gwilym A. Price.
Two flights of the Merri-
weather brought the Wash
ington guests back to town
today.
THE BEAUTIFULLY
ACTED unusual Caucasian
Chalk Circle" at the new
Arena Stage had a high
paying audience last night
for the second evening in
succession. The Wellesley
Club of Washington copped
the second preview to the
public opening tonight and
filled the house at $40 per for
benefit of the Faculty Salary
Advancement Fund.
Delighted with the visi-
bility and acoustics of the
new theater in the round,
not to mention the perform
ances of David Hurst and
Melinda Dillon were such
familiar faces as Mr.. and
Mrs. Struve Hensel who
had dined with friends first
at the Metropolitan Club,
former Secretary of State
and Mrs. Dean Acheson with
the Edward Foleys, Under
secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Gudeman, Justice and
Mrs. Harold Burton, Secre-
tary of the Smithsonian In
stitution and Mrs. Leonard
Carmichael with their
Evening star., 1961-10-30
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Only One Capital Hostess
Could Give This Function
BY BETTY BEALE

There are few hostesses
left in this world who can,
with a clap Of the hands,
transport an entire ballet
company to another city. put
them all up at a hotel, have
them stage a command per-
forLi@ace, transport to boot
in her own prophet plane a
group of friends from the
home city to see them per-
form, and install each of them
at her own expense in the
city's leading hoStelry.
AS far as Washington is
concerned there is only one
hostess who can do it Mar
jorie Post May. And she did
it last evening.
THE FAIRY G0DMOTHER
of the Washington Ballet
Company had the entire
company, including Director
I,.o.ry Day. Conductor Lloyd
Geisler, Musical Director
William Peterson, Stage,
Manager Robert Fabik, Light
ing Director James Waring
and Artistic Adviser Gladys
Johnston, taken to Pitts
burgh by bus or plane for a
special presentation in the
Nixon Theater there last
night. 1t was a benefit per-
formance for the Pittsburgh
Medical Center.
And yesterday afternoon a
little before 2 o'clock the
Herbert Mays special Wash
ington guests began arriving
at Butler Aviation Field to
board their sleek blue and
silver Viscount-the Merri-
weather.
AS they walked up the steps
of the plane they saw the
flags of the Is nations the
Merriweather has flown over
painted close together on its
hull. The farthest away was
Germany.
Inside they walked past
the spotless galley and the
magazine rack opposite where
every periodical was neatly
bound in brown leather with
the name of the magazine
and the Merriweather's seal
gold-tooled on the cover.
The seating area was al
most entirely done in blue
and gray-the solid French
blue of the carpet, the sky
blue of the ceiling, the two
patterns of printed uphol-
stery used on the side by
side reclining chairs, the sofa
that can be made into a dou-
BILE bed. the separate swivel
seats and the banquette to-
ward the tail of the plane.
ONE SPECIAL FEMININE
TOUCH bespoke the owner
in this shipshape leather
and nylon upholstered int
rior. 1t was a bouquet Of arti-
ficial spring flowers, but said
the steward with a touch of
pride. they had a scent. I
leaned over the lilacs and
shifted. Sure huff, he was
right.
The guests were arriving
in quick succession-the new
Brazilian Ambassador, Ro-
berto Campos, with his
Transport Attache Guilherme
Correa de Araujo, Jack
Logan and White House So
cial Secretary T'ish Baldrige,
whose presence was an indi-
cation also of Mrs. Ken
nedy's interest in the city's
ballet company.
The president of the Ma
tional Savings & Trust Co.
and Mrs. Douglas R. Smith
came aboard next. Mr.. Smith
is such a superb dancer him
self ballroom type) some
surprise was expressed at
finding him in a group of
dance spectators even the
tippy-toe variety.
Polly Guggenheim then
arrived in a luscious full
length tourmaline mink coat
over a beige suit with mink
hat to match. The weather
was a bit warm for her attire,
admitted Polly-the tenn
perature then being about
70-but she couldn't resist
wearing the coat because it
was new.
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
and Nine. Alphand stepped
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Neckweur Shop

Month"; end selections, all stores!
$500 $3.50 BIousettes 81 81 NyIon Arne tiocetote
jersey ond prints ond solid colors 81 TO 38 in group
$500 to $1oes Jaeke 81 and S8 Printed ond striped
TONS corduroy solid polka dot cotton piques Button
fronts and cordieon styles. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
ToiIetries Month-End

Purse Se 81 torig $500 Conons cosmetic cose Cigarette
and chonoe purses
L'orsn..+s Masnifyins eIus.ss s2.ss. (oria $685.
SpokIs Medieoted Foot Bath, ST. torie $l75 For foot
comfort.
Sporkle Foot Dussins Powder 7Se tOre. Sl5o).
Msks-Up Mirror On Stand. $l.s7. tIri9. 3.4e).
Helene Rubinsten Friction Cologne, 81. tOrie S2)."
"Plus Fed. tax.
JeIeffs Street Foor-oI stores.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

s~S'''N''
French Room Month-End
Originally Now
5000 Black royon chiffon --------S2o
5000 Green silk chiffon sheath ----------$2o
$500 Silk chffons, blue, yellow ----------- $40
5000 Royo blue royon matte jersey -------$2o
S39.9o Pink silk chiffon Lace bodice
ocetote/nyIon) -----------------$20
5000 Black royon matte iersey----------- $40
5000 Black silk chiffon, full skirt t----------$25
S45 Sleeveless black silk chiffon -----------S25
S39.99 Brown royon motte iersey-----------$25
$50 Costume, striped Docron Polyester
$50 Long formoI, nyon/ocetote blue print---$30
$50 Long nyIon chiffon formoIs, 3-tone pnk---S3o
$45 Long nyon chiffon formal, blue $50
$50 Silk sheoths, block beige ee--------------$30
S45 Black bosic, cotton/siIk --------------S30
$50 Short formal, embroidered blue cotton---$55
$40 Mint green silk chiffon sheath --------$40
$40 Bright blue silk chiffon CbOds. Of silk Husn $40
$40 Green silk chiffon sheath -------$45
JeIeffs French Room, Second Floor. Street only
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Little Sports Shop-street Floor

BLoUsEs. 81. toro $500 ST 7ee) Drpd obries
sorted styles. White and oolor 30 to 39 in group.
SKIRTS, 81. (Ore $500 and 81 eel Cotton boodcoth
chino in full skrted styles. % to Ia in group
Selections ot Street. Fos Church. shmoton, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Fifth Floor Dress Shops
Cotton ShOb

LOHOn SHOp
cottons $s oo So SO to See9 poto dresses in stripes
ond prints Also few wrop-oround 10 to Is in group.
Dresses S. tOre $ee5 to $I499l Fobric blends cotton
own Benbere royons nyon prints dark plaid oinohoms,
styles sheoth full skirts 10 TO- loH, l2h, 22h, few
SO to 40 in group
Dresses. SO. oe $T49e SI79e). Costumes embroidered
sheoh golfers Arne tocetote Jerseys voes shirt
wosts, misses women's sizes in group.
Dresses $40. Ore S7eo to S2299 Royon Bemberos drip
d fobc blends Costumes dessy styles embroidered sheoth
peoted styles prints ond solids. 10 to l8 in group.
Jeleffs Cotton Shop selections Street. Fo Church,
Shrinoton, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Women's Dresses floor IF St. only

Womens Dresses, $40 and $I2. tOro $3.50 to $3.50
Lovely prints in Ane ocetoe jersey sheer enko royon Do
poyester cotton check dress with ocke dessy blocks
Assorted coors ond broken sizes.
Orig SIS Dresses SIS Two-pece silk, Docron poyester
iocketed print ensemble Docon blend dessy
silk oroonzo sheoth.
ROmney Room Fashions. SIS $4s. Oho 5000 to $7o)
Block noV cotton eyelet and wopece silk prints and
blue cotton Wonens sizes in group.
Navy Wool Costumes. oo $l35l. Size A. $75 tOro $751;
Size 1874, $50.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
q
Tomorrow sweep
MONT H. END!
Tomorrow-pre- holiday sweep

Preparing for the holiday hand should b.
somewhat Of shoppers dream with all the exciting values
turned up! True the quantities limited and
broken But thos the of clearance the for the BIG
soVines
Please, no mail or phone ORDERS All soes final, and
we'd appreciate if you would take purchases with you
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Misses Dresses-Second floor

MISSES UT6SS6S-SeCOnu fIoor
Street and oil Jeleff branch Stores.
Misses Dresses, So and $40. Oo $3.50 TO S22 99 Ect-
ing voues mostly of kind cotton Arne er-
sey oee, nyon chiffon. Street and afternoon styles in
group. Light dark coIors
Misses Dresses. SIS and $40. toro $3.50 TO $50 eel
Drey and toiored afternoon styles, boscs cocktail foo
Royon crepes, Arne trocetote jersey Docon
poyeer and cotton blends royon chiffon, silk chiffon. Poe
and dorks in the group. Misses sizes
Evening star., 1961-10-30
School Shop

Summer Dresses S6. oro $500 to $3.50 Mostly eottons
broodcot, Vo oinohom Dressy ond cosuo PoseI solids
ond checks. 5 to IS in group
FOrmes $40 and SIS. oo S22e s3eee) Sheer nylon
silk oroonzo offeto in short styles mostly Pose white
bright red junior sizes in group.
A-PurpOss coots. $40 and $lI. tOo Sl4ee to $3.50
Prints, checks, Solids mostly one-of-okind Junior
IF Street Only.
Summer Skirts. 81 and $4 toro $500 to $3.50 cottons
and blends cord, popn chino, pque Slim, full
and pleoted styles Block, orange notuo, olive red Junior
sizes.
Stacks and Shorts ST. toe So so ee Assorted styles
fobrics, coIors. mostly in smaller sizes.
Summer BIousss ST. tOre $29e to $4eo) Sleeveless and
short sleeve styles. cosuol and dressy. Misses
Sweote So TO ST. tOo 50 80 to $3.50 Cordioons and
spon Drenoker and cIossc styles Mostly WOOL ond- fur
blends White, black, corol moize, turquoise blue Ioe.
s~msuits. So, S. S6. too $500 Sle9e) Sove for
summer. IF Street onIy).
Jeeff SchooICoreer Shop, Fourth Floor, Sreet-oso
FoIs Church. Shirnoton Silver Spring. Some Sweaters also
Conn. Ave. and Bethesda.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
COUNTY HUNT

Mrs. Cyrus Moniere tleft), Mrs. E. l. EIdredge
tcenter). and Mrs. Motthios Hayes (rieht), turn
to socioIzine otter the opening gun of the
current Orange County, Va. Hunt, which got
underway Saturday near The Plains. The get
together was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Furness between The Plains and War
renton.-Stor Stoff Photo by Randolph Routt.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Sports Shop Month-End!

Sports Shop, Third Floor
SWEATERS IS TO $s toe S7ee to SI4ee) Wool ond fur
blend codoons and pons Green, brown blue ood misses
sizes in group.
CASHMERE SWEATERS, $40 Oro Sl79e). Just a. Violet,
green, toupe yellow sizes So to 40
SKIRTS s. TO S. todo S4es to Sll .9e) Full skirt cotton
denms in blue, grey Ioc Arne tioeetoe pleoed skirt IN
white. Misses sizes in group.
BLoUSES 81 AND S. oe So SO to Sl3 e9 Coons royons
Sleeveless roll sleeves long sleeve styles Jocket styles, scoop
necknes cIocs Solids and prints Block white, purple blue,
gold, red. Misses sizes
ALL-PURPosE COATS $40. too S17ee to $3.50 PIoids
prints green solid Misses sizes in group
BERUDA SHORTS 81 too Sc 90 ond ST oe GFeen toupe,
blue, some prints ond 10 in group.
SWIM SUITS, 81 AND $6. Ode Sl 80 to $3.50 Assorted
styles and eolors. Broken sizes for misses.
Selections Street. FoIs Church, and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1961-10-30

Budget Shop
Dresses. $e. (oro $3.50 and sl49e, Exciting voues ex-
citing selection Coons Docron poyeste Ane tiocetoe ier
sey Short sleeveless and sleeve styles Poe prints
dorks in group. 10 to TO- I4h to 24h in group.
Dresses, So. tOro Sl 80 to $l499 Transitional and eory
foil dresses coons, Docron poester and Arne tioeetote
jersey prints. Prints, Solids lights and dork 10 TO- 4h
TO "a " in group.
Jeef Budget Dress Shop, selections Street. Fos Church.
Shirineton, Silver Spring
Sports Dress Shop
Cotton shlrtwaist-sls to $40 oo SIS and s2ees. Fo
Silk shrtwoists-s7o and SIS todo 5000 and $751;
Sheoth and pIeoed styles Red, blue, blue brown print
blue and black checks yellow and black check. to in
group.
Above ot Street. FoIs Church, Shineton Silver Spring
Knitted Wool Plaid Dress with StoIe-$2S. Oro $3e99)
Rust with grey navy with red 10 to 8 in group Also
knitted lacy stitch fored style in beige black 10 to TO-
Above oil JeIIeff Stores
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Sove on Lingerie!

Peoos $3.ss to S5.ss. Comp VoIues $500 $780,
Long styles and boby dolls Cotton blend, cotton fon
nelette Solids, stripes, prints. S. N, l.
NyIoM Satin Slips, 800 and $4.s9 tRee $500 ond S6se.
loce trimmed and tolored styles in white 81 to 4o
NyIoM SIps Pstks $3SS end $Ss5. Comp VoIues
SS9S and So o5 Sheoths tailored deep oce ond semi
fored petskirs White and coors 81 40 ond S. NJ in
the group.
Nyon Trieot Gowns ssss to $685.. Reo Sse5 sl4e5D
Woz and long lengths exqustey Ioce trimmed toilored
Double sheer flowing skirts Blue, pink, ivory white Some prints
81 to a. in group.
Following Street Only
Three-Pieee Peome Sets $6 and $500. tReo Slo9e and
$3.50. Cotton red and beige ploids Misses sizes.
Cotton Robes $3.50 tReo Se9e. White /bue, white/phk
Jeeffs Lingerie selections all except noted
Corset Shop Street Only
Brssses, SI.ss to S4.s5. tode $3.50 to $l65o. Sops
and sopIess styles Non Ioee cotton ond Lostex in
Also torsoIette styles Broken styles and sizes.
Foundations $4.s5 to $llS5 (Orio $3.50 to S27.5cl
Non brocode loste firm books and stretch books Side zip
pers and puI-ons few stropless styles. Broken ot
cirdIss end Penty Grds $3s5. oe S595 to Slo) Puon
and Upper styles Nyon power net sotn loex. Boned and
boneless, low and hiwoist styles. IA and 6nch lengths
Broken sizes
eirde, Psnties $685. sIzss. Codo slo95 $685.
Broken sizes
Jeeffs corsets ond Bros, Second Floor, Street only.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Corset Shop Street Only


EUUNySWCUI
PATIO DRESSES 81 Cos $500 Just IS Upper style foro
stripes ond prints in cotton 10 to in group IF Street ony
broodcIoth pink blue mu-coIors. 10 to 20 group
eefs Lounoeweor Fourth Floor Street with selections
oil bronehes except noted
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Junior Deb Shop-4th Floor

Junior Deb Shop-4th Floor
DRESSES $7.oS. orio Sl7se to $3.50 Summer styles
embroidered tetured royon iockede sun-top Docon poly
ester box peod STYLE polished cotton ond
dork cotton print IF Street. Fos Church, Silver Sprino)
FORMAL GOWNS, SIS. (oo S2e 80 to S3eeeD One-of-o-
kind Short ond long styles group Silk oroonzos with
bodeed oppaues tunc Style oce BODICE embroidered BODICE
FoRMALS $2s. tOro S45 to S6o Short styles silk oroonzo
dotted Swiss cotton otn de Sole Street only
DRESSES SIo SIS AND $40. tOro Sl7es to S35l Docon
poHeser and cotton blends oe Jerseys Of Ane toeetote
royon crepe cotton corduroy cotton and oyon s bosic woo
sco trim woo silk prints jacket dresses sheoths pIeoed
styles hirtwoists two-pieee MILDLY top style Assorted coIo
and sizes. Selections ot oil Jeleff stores
DRESSES. tOro Sl1ee to Sl4e9l Sleeveless cottons
Doeron poester dress with double breasted oe block cotton
pque Arnel ocetote jersey ond Docon poyester shwo
STYLE Broken sizes Street only.
DRESSES. oo 80 to Sl4e9l BIouson block royon
sleeveless Arne triocetote Jersey dork poisey print
polished cotton sheoth. block pQue with iocket.
Above OF Street. Fols Church. Silver Spring and Shirn1ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

SNAHE
:vening, Cont.
$50 q THE LAWMAN.
Western "Return Of owny o'ReiIIy" An
eager-beaver deputy tJoey Grey tries to
capture dangerous outlaw singIe-handed.
(Repeat)
900 q DINAH SHORE SHOW.
Variety. Color. l Hour. Special guest
Nanette Fabray
@ JOHN CROSBY SHOW.
Discussion. Hour. "crime." Guests:
John M. Murtash, Peter Teranova.
John Starr. Fred J. Cook.
q THE REBEL.
Western. "ScaIp Hunter" Johnny joins his
uncle John Dehner) in a search for an
Indian believed to be a murderer. IRE
peat)
q GENERAL ELECTRIC THEATER.
Drama. "Learn to Say Good-by." A
rancher tRonaId Reagan) clines to the
memory of his first wife. tRepeat)
$50 q THE ASPHALT JUNGLE.
Adventure. l Hour. "The Scott Machine"
A Nazi Robert Vaughn) hires a local
auditorium and announces his intention
to speak,
q HOLIDAY LODGE.
Comedy. Premiere. Social directors (com-
edy team Wayne and Shuster) suspect that
a group of men registered at their tourist
lodge as florists are actually gangsters
600 q LORETTA YOUNG SHOW.
Drama. A rock m roll singers tDarryI
Hickmam success is dampened by his
father frank Puglia). tRepeat)
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie. IVA Hours. vt Shouldn't Happen
to Dog" 1916. reporter hunts an
exclusive crime story. caroIe Lands,
Allyn Joslyn.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Outlook Is Hopeful
orMochine T ooIs
ng DO Aasoelated Preaa

Tbe machine tool Industry
ended 1850 on Q slight down.
grade. but the Commerce De.
partnlent forecasts q ''substail.
tial pickup" In the second half
Of 1851.
An silnexpected windfall OIL
foreign saies. plus O good carry.
over Of domestie orders from
the previous year. helped the
industry ship $3.50 million OIL
metal cutting and forming
tools IN 1850, up s92 million
from 1859.
But new orders came In more
slowly than In 1859. They
totalsd roughly $3.50 million, 81
% million drop.
The industry began this
year therefore, with only a|
4.2-nOnth backlog OF orders,
compared with the five-month|
backlog with which It opened
the year.
Some major cancellations OIL
doiAGstic orders last fan, in
cludifzg mnltimillion dollar
jobs bn two automobile models
which were dropped by the
manufacturers. left the tool
builders uncertain over 1851
prospects.
The National Machine Tool
Builders Association declined
to offer any prediction. Over
the whole Of 1860. Q spokesman
said. the trend has BEEN
neither up nor dewn, just
sideways." -
The years most significant
development was the stepup inl
export business. Foreign manu-
facturers ordered about S14Ol
million Of metal cutting tools,
more than double the $685. z
million in 1858. -
Evening star., 1961-01-08
us. Spending
More fo|..Prop /.
.A.iI||ling Economy
~ the Associated Prsas

The Government il prepar-
ing 70 give the dumping
economy an important lift IN
1851.
As . matter OF fact. increas-
ing Federal spending already
has become Q factor In limiting
the extent Of the business de-
cline.
But more important. the
Eisenhower administration has
set the pattern for continued
increases this year. II any
thing. President elect Ken-
nedy IL likely to give the trend
an additional boost.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

ordered; aincs early October.
possible new programs to be
initiated by tho Kennedy adj
ministration, and the stilnu-
lating eject Of Eisenhower,s
new program TO stem the gold
drain by spending more ct home
and less abroad.
Rate Il Climbing
Even 50. these estimates tn
dicate that the annual rate Of
Federal purchases will climb
by nearly % billion between
the end Of last Septenaber and
next June 80. SiEnificantly
this increase will coincide with
what probably win prove the
econoEny's roughest months BY
this token. Il win be an irli-
portant antirecession factor.
And should Q major reces.
sion develop. Kennedy has re-
peatedly said he would turn 70
defcit spending as . pump.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Federal sspending 10 the most
important single prop under
the economy. Federal pro-
grams account for better than
81 out cf every SO spent ii
this country for goods and
services of all kinds.
D. 3. Purchases Mount
The latest figures show that
Federal purchases Of goods and
services increased during July.
August and September to an
annual rate OF $52.7 billion. In
October. November and Decem-
ber the rate probably ap-
proachine 4S4 billion.
On the basis OF the revised
Federal budget estimated is-
sued In October. some experts
here say the purchasing rate
win climb to about SIS billion
In the first three months of
1851. They predict Q further
advance to about S55.S billion
IN April, May and june.
These estimates may prove
conservative. They do not take
into account defense step-ups
Evening star., 1961-01-08

|priining device. IN addition. he
has indicated he would urge
bigger defense outlkSs than
those nov programmed By the
Eisenhower administration.
All In oil. then. the whole
picture foA 1851 indicates in.
creasing Stimulation Of the
economy through Federal pro-
grams-stimulation that may
be badly needed before winter
ends.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
s...vas ms Sesss

the 1851 debt management job
win largely be determined hy
the state Of the economy and
the Federal budget. A Q ick
economy and . red-ink budget
could portend Q return 70 the
conditions Of 1853. when debt
problems neared the crisis
stage.