davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Globe rotting FomiIy
Out oIks the Russians

SAN FRANCISCO Nov AP).-A jolly bearded Santa
Barbara (Ca0 real estate whose blue eyes capvaed
Nka Khrushchev completed trip around the world yesterday
with his wife and eight children Most of their
Friendly 4lyear-od Vernon Johnson actually sweetalked
his through tourist ban Siberian wandered
Evening star., 1961-11-09

On sole at both cohen's stores
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16
YOUTH NEEDS JOB
GUIDANCE TODAY

NEW YORK, N.Y.--Aworkshop
on guidance and counseling SER
vices for school youths issued
some far-reaching conclusions.
One leader Otis Finley, Jr. dir
ector of National Urban League
vocational programs stated that
little effective liaison exists be-
tween management and labor
communities in the city or the
schools. Both sides tend to blame
each other for failing to prepare
trained youth.
A. H. Raskin emphasized the
serious problems facing Negro
and Puerto Rican youths looking
for suitable employment after
leaving school. He warned of
the futility in training youth in
useless skills for non-existent
jobs"
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16

TAYLOR MEMORIAL INTERRACIAL SPIRTTUALET CHURCH.
l245 w. Watkins, Rev. Nelye Maye Taylor. pastor.
Everyone invited attend these Lyceum Sunday
Schc? 1000 a.m. regular worship 2:30 pm.
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH. eol W. Buckeye. ST. Miller
pastor
delegates the National Baptist Sunday
School Congress Portland Oregon left Monday morning
Shiloh Church deegaes Rev. Miller Mesdaes Pearl Thomas
Marie Russell, Laura White, and Gertrude Van Buren,.
Youth delegates include Misses June Thomas Betty Roberts Doris
and Alice Meador.
Mt Calvary Unon First nstiu
tiona, New Home, and Pilgrim Rest of Phoenix.
Calvary Mesa Olive of Chandler. and Friendship of
Tucson. representatives, too.
f&sS% Mrs. Katie Fowler, reporter
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16

Wedding reception guests of all ages wished Mr. and Mrs.
Harris happiness Pictured from left Carla Moore l.
mon, Larry Fields, Chris Chambers and Ira Hammons.
Lower phoo
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Harris, left married last Saturday
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adron Galber right
held following the Gabert 1884 Chapman
Elder Percy j. Moore performed the ceremony The
reside the Chapman address,
ARIZONA TRIBUNE ADVERTISERS
APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
Evening star., 1961-02-16

I did my best to meet them"
Miss Peck said. II didn't
have . college education, but
I tried not to make the same
mistake twice"
Though she has never
travelled officially for the Ma
tional Geographic. she has
taken two trips to Europe.
In 1914 she was stranded in
Liverpool for . time shortly
after World War I broke out.
She revisited Europe just be-
fore World War II.
Miss Peck, co-workers and
retired colleagues who at
tended the luncheon boasted
79S years combined service
with the society.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

auspicious. She telephoned
the late DR.. John Oliver La
Gorce, then assistant editor
and q future president and
editor, and began by mis-
pronouncing his name. II
couldn't get it right. I'd
never heard 1t before"
But she was hired anyway.
She soon became DR.. Gil
bert Grosvenor's stenogra-
pher and she still uses the
old Pitman shorthand system.
AS the society grew. she took
on more tasks and was his
assistant during his many
years as president and editor.
"As more problems arose,
Evening star., 1961-02-16

studied at the Lowell Business
College In BinghaInton. N. Y.
She held stenographic jobs
in Binghanton. and New
York City before coming to
Washington.
In those days typewriter
companies assisted stenogra-
pliers in getting jobs and one
firm advised Miss Peck to
apply at the National Geo.
graphic.
1.-THE joke Of 1t was I didn't
like their typewriter" Miss
Peck says. 81 used another,
but ! didn't let them know
It,"
Miss Peck's first encoun-
ter with the society was not
Evening star., 1961-02-16

meeting Of the Mortar Board
Alumnae Association.
Mrs. Pauline Gore, wife Of
Senator Albert Gore from
Tennessee. win moderate the
panel on Public Information
Through the Press" 5.
The occasion will be the
9th annual Founders DaJ
celebration Of Mortar Board.
A reception and dinner will
be held at the A. A. U. w.
headquarters.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Miss Peck Marks
so Years at NGS

ident and editor Of National
Geographic.
When informed she would
be so honored. Miss Peck pro-
tested, quoting zone Of her
favorite poets. Robert Burns.
"I feel" she said. 'Ghke Q
wee, sleekit, cowrin, tim'rous
beastie."
The woman who Is known
around the society as DR..
Grosvenor's good right arm"
was born in Brandt, Pa, and
Evening star., 1961-02-16

Miss Sybil Peck. executive
assistant to DR.. Gilbert Gros-
venor, chairman Of the board
Of trustees Of the National
Geographic Society. was hon.
ored today at q golden ami
versary luncheon in the So
ciety's headquarters.
She was presented with. a
5o-year service pin by DR..
Melville, Bell Grosvenor, pres
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Housewares
Third Floor. Washington Only

Third Floor. Washington Only
1858 Fielding LeundFy cGrss with so f. pIos-
TIC e'ofneS ineS -z.99
A-ls.S5 BothFOom GusEd Rails for the elderly
and physically handicapped ped-----4.ss
S6-sSs Plestic Weather Stripping. ls #. strip
we
1s-compeFObIe 10 500 Value chFomod Finish
Steel Clothes Valet on costeTS-
10000 Bross Finish Towel TFsIIis, 4sx26h"
1S-Rss. 3.ss 3-Ft. PIotForm Lsdders. Alum
inun and steel construction tion-2.99
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Miss Gutenberg,
Miss Furnon
To Be Speakers

Miss Miriam Gutenberg,
Star Pulitzer-Prize winner
journalist, and Mrs. Bess
Furman, Washington corre-
spondent for the New York
Times. viii be panel discus
sion speakers tomorrow at a
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Foundations

Second Floor Washington Only
$50 to 500 Forcus Moke a MM
Long Line Cotton Bros Sizes %oZI
"a to 40, 8 ond c. sr.
200 10 $50 Fomous Moke n "a
White 6ondeoux, some with m0SZ
lace trim. 32A TO 3SC.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Reg. 7.99 Flower Garden"
Strew Textured Hondbogs
500 plo. ,e.

ers strewn on strow te>tured boes Perfect to toke
South now. CORY loter ot home. Pink, white, red
ton or blue flowers. Some styles with bomboo
hondIes
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Misses 800
Fomous-Make BIouses

Dressy and toiIored styles with various neck
line treatments and sleeve lengths. Tuek-in
and over blouse styles in Doeron poIyester,
nylon, cotton and Docron poIyester. Solids
and prints. Sizes 81 to SO. 2.SS
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Costume JeweIry comparable
to 200 and 300 Volues

Hundreds of neekIoees. broeeets, eor-,
rings and pins in toiIored, stone set and mMS
novelty bead styles. All moNeIous fosh- ~
ion voues. plus ia
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Upholstery
Third Floor, Washington Only

Third Floor, Washington Only
6-l4ss Kenneth Deeron PoIyestsr RuffIed Cur
rains; 24Ox54" long, 1893
$50 Kenneth DFip-Dry, No-IEon Cotton BFosd-
cloth curtains; with muIti-color tops, white bot
Io-4.ls Kenneth Dip-Dv. No-Iron Cotton
BroedeIoth Curtains; with mult-eoor tops; 90"
long, pr.------------------- -Ass
l5-4.4s Kenneth Drip-DFy, No-iron Cotton
BFoodeoth CuvtGins; with mult-eoor tops; II"
2o-ls.ss customesie SIipeovers by Comfy in
fIorol potterns; for wing chairs only 400
24-lS.SS Reody-Mods SIipeovers in knitted COW
ers TO fit modern curved arm and reeuIors s.
cushion solos Observation-Disclosures --S.ee
S0-2.59 Dining Room Chair Covers Soc
l5-l3.9s Auto Seat Covers
1898 TO 1898 Quilted Bsdsprsods and coverIess,
single size
1898 to 1898 Quilted Bedspreeds and coverlets,
single size
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Fomous.NAoke
Nylon Trieot Lingerie
Comparable to 5.95 to 1926 'a'O''

Slips. comparable to SOS to Io.e5. voIues. Nylon
Loce and embroidery trims 3.9s 10 S.S9
Gowns. comparable TO SOS to 1925 voIues Long
ond woltz length, semi-toored and oee trimmed.
broken sizes -------@.SS 70 6.SS
Bsby Dell Paiemas, comparable 70 1925 v0Iues.
Small and medium size only -6.99
ToTeadoV PeiGmes, comparable to 1925 volues
All styles in white and posteIs. 6.9s
Street Floor, Both Stores -
Evening star., 1961-02-16
l.9e to 4.99 Values
in Boys Wear

Broken assortment of cotton flonneI robes, cotton
fIonneI poiomos, roincoots and other AA&
items. Broken sizes zes--------.-'- 1Z
Boys Weor-Seeond Floor Washington Only
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Fabrics
Third Floor, Washington Only

hiTd Floor Washington Only
S9c I'd eosten Piisss Crepe Prints, ottroctive pot
terms, 500 yords at this low price. 56" wide. Yd.,
39e
sse Yd Pine Cotton BroedcIosh. Drip-dy finish
White ond eolors
1000 Yds. RsmRsnfs efSilks. Synthetic end cOtson
FsbFies. Schd and print. to 4 yd. lengths,
VI 10 VI OFF
cembed eesssn Satin PEitnS, comparable to | SO
yd voIues. Spring. designs ond eoornos. So" wide.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Lingerie
Street Floor, Both Stores

Street Floor Both Stores
Psttieosss. comparable to 2ee and 5.ee volues
White and postels, nylon lace trims
l.ss end 2.ss
Mylen TSieos Slips trimmed with lace, embroidery
or futno. Write and posteIs, sizes 81 TO 40 IN
group =
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Infants Wear
Second Floor, Washington Only

.t. Second Floor Washington Only
80 Little BoyS s.ss Cotton Corduroy SIseks, sizes
20 BIankst SIsspss of Iooqo Orion oerIie with
cotton back. Postes --. 3.o6
IS Little Girls Lined costoN Corduroy SIeeks in
print pottern Sizes 3 to o6----------z.49
10 Little Girls cosson Bssists Penss. White. Eye
let trim. Sizes 4 to
3S Little Boys' cOttOn FIenMeI-Lined Jsens end
Polished cotson SIoeks. Sizes g.. 4, 5-----l.6s
50 Little Boys' Winter Weight Undsrwesr. Short
Sizes and for 100
80 Little eoys' Novelty Vests, sizes to 6 2Se
9 ToddIsr Girls 500 Blouse Slips, sizes and z,
lss
- Girls 4.ss end 500 csrdssns, slightly soiIed
size --------------3.SS
II Girls 3.ss PuIoveE Sweossrs, sizes 3, 4, 6, OK
2.Ss
Evening star., 1961-02-16

Clearance of TobIeeIoths
1.88 .a.
Loroe selection of tobecoths in 52x52 in, 52x7o
in, 60xs0 in. and II in. round. In prints
and novelty styles. Included ore linens, royons
and eottons, oil ore marked to fibre content.
First and second quotes
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1961-02-16

- Indoor Slippers
seonnporobIe to 3.o9 Values
2.5q pst>
stSoft cosuol slippers with ridoed soIes. Red and
I white beige. red. SnoI, medium and loroe sizes.
~ Hosiery-Street Floor, Both Stores
First QuoIity SeomIess NyIons
Trust Konn's to bring you beautiful seomIess ny
ions at on unusually low price, 1Oo9o Dupont
gyon micro mesh with reinforced toe and heel for
= ~ionoer wear. Good spring shodes. Sizes Sh to II.
3. 79t r
N Street Floor, Both Stores
s Misses Goats
- Second Floor Both Stores --.
Vt Misses Winter Coots
SO
s Still wonderful sole collection Of hond-toIored
Ssdressy ond eosuoI coots. Single and doubIe-
breasted styles. Button and clutch fronts short
sDr long sleeves Sizes TO i6, reouor and petite.
S. Misses 145.00 to 1898
& Fine Fur-Trimmed Goats
{ 1900
Luscious mink trimmed cashmere and fox trimmed
Stroock wool coats. Clutch and button styles Gold,
liIoc, block, beige in group. Misses sizes only
Fur products 0'lsS t. 1aS9ea sGS e9an' Gs. Of origin"
Daytime Dresses
Second Floor. Washington Only
1893 TO $500 Quilted Robes, broken sizes, 1900
1899 Quilted Robes, broken sizes 500
9.S9 Cotton Corduroy Lounge Psiemss, junior
sizes S.OU
s.sS and 1893 Deysims Dresses, broken sizes.
400
sos Doysims Dresses
3.S9 cetton Denim cuIoste Skirts 100
800 Cotton HousedFesses, small sizes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-16

lives at 29O1 Is tn St, me-, in
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-16
NelU Industrial Center
To Be Built IN Rockville

Following on the heels of urban renewal talk
new office and industrial center being developed on
the northeast edge of Rockville.
Ground for the Southawn Office and Industrial
Center was acquired just eight months ago and
already 1250000 of sites have been sold and more
than 100000 in buildings being planned or con-
structed
The new center will be composed primarily of
offices since plans for urban renewal in existing bust
ness in the East Montgomery ave. scraped.
Nine OF sixteen companies that have acquired sites
are planning or building office buildings
New Sentinel Office
The Montgomery County Sentinel has purchased
space to erect 1900 square foot building to
house its presses, offices and paper storage rooms
John Tree Adams and Roger Eisinger, operating
the Eisnger-Adams Enterprises acquired forty-nine
acres for the center last March. The land had been
zoned for industrial since 1949 The tract became
part Of Rockville in Nov. 1861
The land had been known for years as the Bur-
gundy tract and is bounded by Southlawn lane and
Loftstrand lane.
Southlawn Building will be constructed by Southlawn
Inc OF which John Kilbane is principal stockholder
The building has 81 900 square feet
Goetz Paper Co. Of Washington has purchased
land and will move its plant into 10000 square foot
section this spring Hit Electric Supply Co. of Rock
vile will occupy 10000 square foot section in
January.
Ideal Kitchens has already moved from its Sill
yer Spring location into $4,000 square foot section
OF the center. Jack Amatucci of Toms Chevrolet
Wheaton has offered for lease, 10000 square foot
part of the center. The A. j. Ellis Construction Co
will move into 10000 square foot building in jan
uary
Architect Stanley Lewis has purchased a tract
and will build 10000 square foot office building this
spring H. T. Harrison Company, Rockville roofing
contractor, has purchased space to build 10000
squart foot building this spring
Developers have placed six more half-acre tracts
on sale last week and all sold within seven DAYS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-16

The student, Robert S. Jason,
jr., was arrested this week by
Takoma Park police on the
Identification of a 12-year-old
grill who claims she was as
saulted recently. The youngster
pointed out Jason while cruis-
ing with Montgomery County
police in a squad car, police
said.
Jason was charged by county
police with assault and released
for Mondays hearing on $1,000
bond. A charge of indecent ex-
posture was then placed against
MIN by Takona Park police as
a result of an incident involv-
ing a seven-year-old girl which,
they said, occurred just prior
to the time he was picked up
by the county officers.
A hearing was set for Tues
day on the second charge, and
Jason was released again on
$1,000 bond.
In addition, Jason faces a
January 8 hearing in Hyatts-
vile on assault charges brought
by Prince Georges County po-
lice stemming from the COM
plants of two 19-year-old girls
that they were attacked in
Brentwood on December 8.
Police say Jason is wanted
for questioning on sex offenses
in Baltimore County.
A junior at the Howard Uni
versity medical school, Jason
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-16

George P. Mahoney, speaking
on behalf of the Mahoney-Lee-
Barrick ticket, has criticized the
Tawes administration for "a
truly Incredible failure of re-
sponsibility" in allowing the
Maryland prisons to become
among the worst of the nation.
ITO citizens who in the COM
ing months will be subjected to
an increasing barrage of prop
uganda from administration
headquarters proclaiming that
''Tawes did it," recent revela-
tons of the deplorable situation
which exists in Maryland pri-
sons will stand as striking proof
to the contrary. The facts are
that in prison reform, as in so
many other areas, the Tawes
administration has done little
or nothing.
THE over crowded living con-
ditions and lack of rehabilita-
ton facilities at every one of
Maryland's prisons and refor-
matories have become a clear
danger to the public safety. The
situation has so far deteriorated
that the Warden of the Mary
land House of Correction has
publicly stated that "the situa-
ton could explode at any time"
Moreover, insofar as Mary
lands prison facilities are not
adequate to allow even the most
basic measures to be taken to
prepare their inmates to assume
a useful place in society. they
are not serving one Of the pri-
mary purposes for which they
exist. More than 70eo of the
present inmates of Maryland
prisons either are, or will be,
two time losers. This is partic-
ularly true of youth reforma-
tories, which far from reform
ing" those entrusted to their
care seem actually to be turn
ing out hardened criminals"
"Dr. Manfred S. Guttacher,
chief medical officer Of the SUI
preme Bench of Baltimore, has
asserted that the principal
stumbling block in bringing
about prison reform in Mary
land has been a complete lack
Of leadership on the part of
state officials. This lays the
blame for the problem precisely
where 1t belongs-on the door
step of the Governor Of Mary
land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-16
Grand Jury
May Probe
Firms

The county's March grand
jury may be asked to look into
the affairs Of three savings and
loans associations ordered into
receivership within the past
two months, under plans an.
nounced by States Attorney
Leonard T. Hardy this week.
Hardy said he is now study.
ing the cases of all three firms
from the aspect of possible
criminal violations.
Questioned later about what
might constitute criminal viola.
tons, Kardy's office did not
elaborate on his announcement.
Accounts and records of the
three firms now in the hands
OF receivers. Hardy said he
would present the cases to the
grand jury following compile.
ton of the receivers examina.
ton of these documents.
The three firms under study
by Hardy are the Family Saw
ings and Home Loan Associa-
ton, Mutual Security Savings
and Loan Association and Mill.
tary Service Savings and Loan
Association.
Savings deposited by some
$4,000 shareholders in the firms
all of which have their main
offices in Montgomery County
have been tied up by the re-
ceiverships.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-16
School Board
Minutes Now
In Libraries

Interested citizens may now
learn what actions the Mont.
gomery County Board of Edu.
cation has taken through the
public libraries, said County Ii.
brarian George B. Moreland.
Moreland has agreed to make
the minutes of board meetings
available at the central library
in Gaithersburg and the branch
libraries in Bethesda, Little
Falls, Silver Spring, Twinbrook
and Wheaton.
Increased citizen interest in
Board of Education happen.
ings," said Moreland, has caus.
ed the Board to request the CO
operation of the library system
in getting the information to
the public"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-16
Hundreds of Letters

Continued from Page II
see Jesus come to me, and dear
old good Santa Claus, for he
gives the toys to me. Yes he
does.
/ hope you have enough toys
for all the boys and girlsl
Merry Christmas!!
Rachel M. McCutcheOn
Dear Santa Claus:
I will like to have a type
writer and a beauty shop doll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-16
Mahoney Ticket Criticizes
Tawes for Prison Condition


"The Tawes administration
has either failed to perceive the
dimensions of the PROBLEM, or
has chosen to ignore it. In either
case the Governor once more
stands convicted of a failure of
responsibility.
Later on IN this campaign /
intend to offer, as part of a con-
tinuing series of Position
Papers, an approach to prison
reform adequate to meet the
need. For the present, 1 am
pleased to note that the true pic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-16

ture of the glazing inadquancies
of the state government in
Maryland during the past three
years is at last beginning to
come to the fore. I commend to
the voters the current revela-
tons of the scandalous situation
in Maryland prisons as one
more piece of evidence which
must lead them to cast their
votes against timidity and in
action and for determination
and progressive action in the
democratic primary next May"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-16
Community Sing Set

A community sing will be
hold around the Christmas tree
on the grounds of the Travilah
Elementary School at Z pm,
Thursday, December 81. Miss
Patricia Smith will lead the
chorus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-16
Caithersburg School
Plans Yule Concert

The Gaithersburg Junior
High School band and choral
group viii present a concert of
traditional and contemporary
Christmas music at s pm.
Thursday. December q, in the
school gymnasium.
Michael Kelly will direct the
band, and Don Doughty will
lead the chorus. Admission
win be free.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-16

bride doll and some clothes for
her. If you can please bring
me a toy piano.
Billy wants puppets and box
ing gloves. Johnny wants a
baseball bat, boxing gloves and
bottle of blue and gray set.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-16

and a exciting etch-a-sketch,
and a Miss Charmer Heels
makeup, and some clothes: Five
dress, five slack pant, five
blouse, five skirt.
Your friends,
Robin jackson
Dear Santa Claus:
All year I have tried to be
a good boy. I hope that you
think so, too. I would like you
to bring he these things for
Christmas:
Car Marx-a-Kart), pistol
rifle, banjo, building set, shovel,
doggie puzzle, bird house, game,
cowboy game, school box open.
ellis, paper, etc., shoulder
holster.
Dear Santa:
Would you bring my baby
brother, Jan, these things:
Marx-a-Kart, pistol.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring Ronald a dog
Dear Santa:
I haven't been such a very
good boy, but 1 will try to be
better next year.
I would like some darts, some
arrows, a target for my ar.
rows, a target for my arrows,
a transistor radio, a bowling
ball and bag, bowling shoes,
size 81s, some stuff for my
trains, bulb for my illumination,
test tubes, and a guitar.
A good ?? boy,
Mark
Dear Santa:
My name is Janet Skipper. I
have been a very good girl this
past year.
I would like a nice cuddly
doll, a broom and sweeper set,
perfume set, a nurse set, a
bubble gum machine, a pound
ing board, and some Christmas
candy for my stocking, a bali,
a wagon.
A good, good girl,
Janet
Dear Santa Claus:
This is the annual request
from the Brewer kids. Please
do the best you can.
Carol June would like any.
thing you bring her. Betty
Jean wants 2 cribs and a doll.
Benny would like to have a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-16
Hearing on Sc. Charges
Set for SOnOf Dean

hearing will be held Monday in Silver Spring
Peoples Court offense charges brought against
24yearod medical student who is the son of the dean
of Howard University'S School of Medicine.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
More Spending

Last week. the 43-year-old Pres
ident-elect got some advice and
an economic situation report from
his hand d-picked fiscal and none
tary experts. Among their key
suggestions for ending what they
called recession" and for
stamping out a Chronic slack
ness" in the economy was. in ef-
feet. this:
Spend boldly and wisely and
mind not whether your first
budget produces a deficit.
The panel OF experts, headed by
Prof. Paul A. Samuelson Of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology. emphasized. in report
studded with sharp gibes at the
Eisenhower administration, that it
is quite unnecessary to push the
panic button and resort to inefd-
cient spending" programs.
But they did call for prompt
and increased spending in a wide
variety Of areas. spending which
they figured would add from So
billion to S. billion to the pres
emily planned national budget OF
around $82 billion.
More for defense, foreign aid.
housing, school construction.
teachers salaries, depressed areas,
highways. public works and nat
ural resources development was
recommended.
But the "fairest and most effec-
Continued on Page CA