davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

NAAeIos NAAALDAOALD IN w III
NER writes from Stamford,
Conn, that her dad who
visited here during the win
ter of 1860 has been ill and
is still hospitalized.
LOU GILBERT, prominent
Broadway and national tele-
vision actor, visited here with
his parents, MIR. AND MRS.
MORRIS GITLITZ, 1922 E.
Ninth. Mr.. Gilbert came here
with his wife and children.
He played the role of Doc in
"West Side Story" and the
dentist in "The Diary of
Anne Frank. He won the
Clarence DerWent Acting
Award in 1913. He is one of
the original members of the
Actors Studio. Mr.. Gilbert
also had featured roles in
the movies, "Viva Zapata"
and middle of the Night" ....
. o 0
The BERNIE (neWspaper)
ROTHS are back home after
a trip to Pennsylvania, to
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
o o 0
MRS. NORMAN SHAPIRO

MRS. NORMAN SHAPIRO
received her masters of edu-
cation during the University
of Arizona summer school
session. She is a fourth grade
teacher at Davidson school.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

she is interning at the Colo
RADIO State Hospital in Pueblo
where she will be until the
end of August
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

MRS. MAX SCHAPIRA
wishes to thank all her
friends for their many kind
nesses during her recent i'll
ness.
Evening star., 1961-04-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1860 Fury "6"; std.
trans; r. and h, rear speaker,
flight deck; wheel covers wind
shield washer; padded dash; p
tone: Wv tires, transparent seat
covers; low mi; $1,950. FE. g.
Evening star., 1961-04-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1860 Bonneville 4-dr.; q
tone. power steering. power brakes,
excel. cond., Shoreham Hotel Ga
rage, see Mr.. BELL, s am. to
pm, Mon. through Fri.
PONTIAC '54 star Chief 4-door Sc
dan; T. and h., hydra. S395.
Page-Hughes Buick, Inc.
62I Arl. Blvd, p. c. JE. 3-11S9
PONTIAC '6I convertible coupe; r.
and h., auto. transmission, power
steering and brakes: real sharp.
$500. Down payment, bank terms
to fit your budget.
Evening star., 1961-04-26

80 American Super 4
ion throughout and only S1.395.
Evening star., 1961-04-26
STUDERAKER '61

Lark de luxe "6" 4-dr.; Jade
green: equipped, undercoat, heat
er. acc. kit, radio, side mirror:
company official car: new-car
title. warrantee l2 mos. or 10000
miles; spring discount special,
onlV Al QQ5
Evening star., 1961-04-26

VALIANT 80 1900" 4-dr.; auto,
fully equip. 10000 MI, S1,725. Aft.
5 pm. EN-. $3.50, ia. 4-O567.
VALIANT '8l sedan: heater, $500
actual miles, Sl,a95. LEE p.
BUTLER, 1921 21St st. NV. FE.
7-3245.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Duck for f the treasure!
When is a child too
young to swim? Never
If there's pirate loot!

HOLLYWOOD
Ten Loven, whose swim school is
= filled with two to seven-year-
olds, not only teaches youngsters to
swim but to swim underwater.
Her secret is a sunken treasure
chest stuffed with pirate loot =
beads, earrings, bracelets, etc. for
the girls, and rubber knives, sashes,
eye patches and jolly Roger flags for
the boys. The chest is buried in four
feet of water pretty deep if you're
only two feet tall.
On his first dive a child usually
comes right up with the first thing
he can grab. But the kids soon shed
their fear of the depths. And getting
them to keep their eyes open under
water just isn't any problem!
Papago Indian news., 1961-10-01


Igaco,
Murray
Manuel Ml,N Nrbe Manuel, llia NoI
il
sdqneros Thomas,
Q Ppogo
Sells
a presen
IN RoertM S stepua chuhu
i
UB T DISCUSS
Visiting with virginia. on Channel b either
in the Center
hning Indi
o9mc5IGn, cnEGN VISIT vnnR PASTURES
0 the t1ona
in tx al toa.mo Thursday Oct for the second of
lht will be frnihe by the The will
b o the ito O. e la pl
the the ground. of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Pentogon Hit
On A-PIune
Fund Issue

The chairman or a congress
sional ommittee questions
whether the Pentagon has
stacked the deck in favor
of one approach to nuclear-
/ powered flight.
Representative Price, Demo-
crat Of Illinois. said the Penta-
gon may have done so by pass
ing the buck" to the Atomic
Energy Commission on an i'm
portant decision.
Mr.. Price, chairman of the
Senate-House Atomic Subcom-
mittee on Research and De-
velopment. said his group had
heard testimony yesterday that
the Defense Department was
standing by the Eisenhower
Administrations budget cut in
atomic aircraft funds.
Mr.. Price also told reporters
the Pentagon had passed to
the Acc the job of deciding
whether to continue work with
limited funds on two kinds of
atomic engines or select one
now.
Mr.. Price also made public
a letter, written to Deputy De-
Tense Secretary Gilpatric on
Monday. in which he charged
the Pentagon with poor man.
agement of the nuclear air.
craft program.
Mr.. Price said the Acc Off
Gals had given no indication
that they had departed from
their official view OF last
month. They felt then that it
was too early to decide whether
to push simpler form Of nu-
clear engine developed by the
General Electric Corp. or to
concentrate on a system being
developed by Pratt & Whitney
which might eventually pro-
duce an aircraft Of higher per-
Torrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

in for future trouble. A
drought period would create
a permanent duSt-bowl sit
uation and bring ruin to
much of the plains develop
ment.
Mr.. Khrushchev does not
need to run for office, but in
a very real sense he is sub
ject to public opinion. There
is significance in the fact he
is making so extensive a tour
Of the farm regions. Novosi-
brisk is near some Of his
major virgin lands expert
ments. Students of Soviet af-
fairs believe that if Mr.. K is
to have good crops there will
be a willingness to hold dis
cuSSionS and perhaps make
some minor concessions in
the cold war. But, if there is
to Oe less wheat and feed
grains than they expect a
more aggressive attitude and
perhaps real trouble at Ber-
lin. A threat Of war causes
people to be more willing to
tighten their belts.
1t is somewhat aStonish-
ing that the SovietS have
been unable to establish an
efficient system of agricul-
ture. Their successes in
science and industry are gen.
uine. But, they still have too
many people on their farms.
They have attempted mech
anization and apparently
have enough equipment. But,
it is not we'll used or main
tanned. When the Soviets
give priority to a project they
usually do a very good job
with it. Agriculture remains
the one exception. This baf-
files and infuriates Mr.. Khru-
shchev and he makes no con-
cealment Of it.
American farm experts
who have studied Soviet agri-
culture believe there has not
been enough training and
teaching. Where collectives
have good management they
have done well. But, there
does not seem to be enough
Of what Americans call know
how.
Some of the Kremlin's
latest efforts to improve farm
output have been in the di-
rection of increasing incen-
tives. Farm families and COL
lectives will be permitted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

Inc current recession is
supposed to be touching bot
TOM" and signs of an up
turn" are being noted even as
anti-recession measures of
various kinds have yet to be
considered by Congress. But
the real question before the
country is what is going to be
done to prevent the recession
that seems sure to come after
the brief period of economic
recovery which lies ahead.
This is but another way of
saying that the Kennedy ad-
ministration, despite its large
number of economic advisers,
has failed to come to grips
with the basic cause of the
present recession and the
certain cause of more recess
sionS to come.
Experience, it would ap-
pear, should have taught a
lesson. The United States was
in the midst of a worldwide
depression in the 1930s, but
failed to emerge-aS did the
rest of the world-until the
outbreak of World War II.
This created a demand for
capital goods in America and
finally cut down the unem-
ployment. Pump printing"
for seven years had cost the
taxpayers of America billions
OF dollars, but it was in vain,
as the number of unemployed
throughout the New Deal re-
manned higher than at any
other time in American his
tory-in fact, much higher
than it is today.
Inc same failure to rec
ognize the Importance of
encouraging the capital
goods industries is manifest
under the Kennedy admins
tration. While members of
the Presidents cabinet are
going around the country
making speeches lamenting
the unemployment problems
they inherited from the pre-
ceding administration, they
are not doing anything them
selves to cure the fundamen-
tai trouble. The Eisenhower
administration was blocked
again and again by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
RALPH McGILL
Khrushchev Has q Farm Crisis

retain more Of their produc-
ton. Individuals will be able
to sell more and keep the
profits.
AS spring comes on we will
know more about the crop
prospects in the USSR. If, by
summer, they are not good
Mr.. Khrushchev will be in
very real trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
DAVID LAWRENCE
The Need for Economic Action

been done to assure a change
in taX-depreciation ALLOWANCE
es. 1t takes a lot of time for
businessmen to draw up plans
and arrange financing. Valu-
able time has been lost al
ready through the dilatory
way the Kennedy admins
tration has been dealing with
the problem of growth"
A look at what has hap
pened in recent years is en-
tightening. In postwar years,
the figures show that, when
capital spending has been
high, unemployment has been
low. What is needed is not
just more capacity in indus
try. but better capacity, espe-
cially to offset high labor
costs.
The preceding adminiStra-
ton secured in 1854 some
improvement in the tax law
governing depreciation, and,
though it was relatively
slight, it did stimulate invest
ment for a while. In 1856, for
instance, investment spend
ing rose % per cent on top
of a 7 per cent gain in 1855.
Unemployment dropped from
SO million to 2.8 million.
The full effect of this
spending was felt in succeed
ing years. Indeed, some of it
aided the profit picture of
the heavy-goods industries in
1860. AS interest rates, how
ever, began to Skyrocket in
early 1860, and as business
men started to worry about
what a Democratic admin
istration would do, the ten
dency arose to abandon many
plans for capital spending.
A wait = and see attitude
still prevails today. For de-
spite all the talk of anti
recession" measures, the basic
need-encouragement of cap
ital Spending-haS not been
met. Lots of things were being
said only few months ago
about the Importance of in
creasing the national output
and raising the rate of ma
tional growth, but, oddly
enough, no bills have been
reported by any committees
Of Congress to attain these
particular detectives.
tCopyright, 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
A Revised Democracy for u. S.

much-needed dyna I'M S m
which has been so lacking in
the Eisenhower adminiStra-
ton. His philosophy is not
his own, however. His politi-
cal evolution is the result of
the inspiration he has de-
rived from the thinking of
the theoreticianS and the
professors who have been
advising him in the past and
are now surrounding him in
the White House. The think
ing of "the apostles" is con-
tanned in books, magazine
articles, speeches and lee
lures written over the last
10 years. They are have the
same common denomination:
welfare state at home and
preparing the path for lone
world"
Attenuation, the dramatic
stride in science, and pop
ulation explosion" it is ar
gued by the advocates of the
welfare state, make our past
way of life and free enter
prise obSoleScent. To give the
masses enjoyment in the new
way of life the Government
must step in by regulating,
planning, and assisting the
peoples. In international en-
deavors the United States.
which has assumed volun-
tarily the leadership of the
free world, must abandon
gradually its past policies of
resisting with force or CON
tanning" international COM
muniSm. 1t must leave no
stone unturned to bring
about a relaxation of tension
with the Red tyranny and
spare no effort to achieve
co-eXistence lest 80 million
Americans" lose their lives
in a nuclear conflict.
This is a firm and one
may say immutable convic-
ton on the part of the
apostles" and is being shared
fully by the dynamic Chief
Executive himself. Hence
forth we must expect all ini-
tiatiye, all decisions and all
policies to stem from the
White House alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Khrushchev VOWS to put in space soon. Failure
will not be tolerated the fails to back he'll be
denounced anti-party devationiSt.
Republicans discouraged They've suddenly realized
that by the time Caroline Kennedy old enough school,
little Jack r will be scampering around the White House.
ambushing photographers.
Ike fishes in La Paz Mexico proof that the hap
peSt in retirement is the who spent the last few
years on the job tapering off work
The Government hits Swede heavyweight Johanson for
ST million taxes. lingo thinks this some country
pedestrian gets knocked downand they fine him 81 million
for blocking traffic
There's growing sentiment to keep the Peace Corps at
home and it patch things up between President
Kennedy and Cardinal Spellman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Need for Quick Action in Cold War
Called Basis for Central Control Trend

been established in the So
Wet Union and Communist
China. The consequences of
the cold war have demon
Strated this automatically.
Hence, to cope with the new
order in the world, a number
of Western leaders are con-
centrating all powers into
their own hands as the most
effective means of meeting
the Red global drive.
The spectacular success of
Gen. Charles de Gaulle, who
has changed the face of
France in less than three
years and transformed that
nearly bankrupt nation into
one of the most powerful in
the Western world, seems to
have inspired to a certain
extent the thinking of the
high priests of our New
Frontier theory.
There is, however, a fun
damental difference between
the modern French chanti-
cleer and President Kennedy.
The TO year old general
statesman is the actual voice
OF France. He has been
elected to guide the destinieS
of La Patrie by an over
Whelming vote of confidence
of more than two-thirds of
his fellow citizens. The in
dividualistic French have in
dorSed his ideas of managed
democracy" with the result
that the additionally power
full French parliamentary
system is reduced to a rubber
stamp.
Mr.. Kennedy was elected
with a flimsy majority of a
little over 100000 votes out
of 81 million ballots cast last
November. His thinking fully
harmonizes with the 10 or
IL advisers in the White
House who have been dubbed
the apostles" He is Chief
Executive in the full meaning
Of the words in as far as the
people of this country are
concerned, and provides a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
'Woit-ond-See' Attitude Despite Talk
Of Anti-Recession Moves CHARGED

Democratic majority in Con-
gresS, especially on the very
vital question of meeting the
competition of high interest
rates abroad. Today, the
Federal Reserve Board is
being permitted to buy long
term bonds at a discount,
and this is supposed to be
another way of achieving the
same objective sought two
years ago. But it really is a
questionable device.
Actually, if the Democratic
Congress had permitted the
Treasury to sell long-term
bonds at higher interest
rates, this would have avoided
excessive borrowing on short
term with inflationary eff
fectS. In the longer run this
would have helped to sta
billie prices, increase inveS-
tor confidence in long term
bonds and thereby promote
lower interest rates.
While tens of billions Of
dollars could be borrowed this
year by business for indus
trial projects in this country
for replacement of plant
and modernization of ma
chinery - such spending is
being held up. The two main
reasons for this are that
long-term interest rates are
too high and the admins
tration and Congress have
failed to do anything about
laws covering the tax-depre-
citation allowances.
Meanwhile, vast sums that
could be put to work in Gre
ating jobs are not being in
vested in new plant or equip
ment. This means that a
start is not being made
toward the efficiency neceS-
sary to bring about lower
prices. Steel, coal, railroads
and other forms of tranSpor-
tation, machine tools and the
heavy-goods industries gen.
orally would be aided, and
structural unemployment"
would be greatly reduced.
The Kennedy adminiStra-
ton has been in office nearly
two months, but nothing has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

DemocracieS tailored after
the old pattern no longer can
stand the impact of social,
economic and political
changes wrought by two dew
aStating world wars and an
even more damaging cold
war created by international
communism. In the new
world in which we are going
to live henceforth, so con-
tend some of the top New
FrontierSmen" Of the present
administration, a corrected
form of democracy is needed:
1t must take the shape of a
highly centralized govern
ment which can deal quickly
with all problems, domestic
and international, without
waiting for the ponderouS
parliamentary machinery to
debate and decide what is
to be done.
In other words. the basic
political thinking of the lead
erS of the new administration
is to strive to convert our
present form of government
into what has been known for
some time on other CONT
nents as managed democ-
racy." The basic civil rights
OF the individual are left in
tact. The responsibility for
their well-being, however, is
placed in the hands of a
highly centralized govern
ment with one man holding
the power Of decision: a mod
ern version of the famous
slogan Of the French King
Louis XIV. Il am the state"
The intellectual explana-
ton for this effort to change
SurreptitiouSly or overtly
from the "old-faShioned" and
time-tried American system
OF government is being ex-
planned in the following man
ner. The basic parliamentary
form Of government cannot
protect the peoples of this
country in the face Of the
ruthless and powerful form
Of dictatorship which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
RALPH McGHLL,
Outcome of Agriculture Programs
Viewed as Affecting Foreign Policy

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
United States Ambassador
Llewellyn Thompson met
with Premier Khrushchev in
the Siberian city of Novosi-
brisk, almost 1900 miles from
Moscow.
This is a dramatic city. It
did not exist 40 years ago.
Now it has a population of
nearly a million persons and
is the capital Of an industrial
and farm complex. 1t was
the most distant point visited
by Vice President Nixon in
the summer of 1859. 1t is a
city which Stain ordered
into existence. There was only
the prairie. Settlers sent
there lived in sod-covered
huts. The suffering in the
fierce Siberian winters was
intense. But the city slowly
grew as did the huge ma
chine tool plants. There still
are log houses along some
OF its main streets side by
side with large, modern
buildings. Its opera house is
larger than the huge Bolshoi
IN Moscow. and the city takes
a fierce pride in its local
ballet company.
Mr.. KhruShchev, however,
was not there to see the bal
let. He has been touring the
agricultural areas. Things
have not been too good on
the Russian farms. Another
poor crop year would place
a severe strain on the present
party leadership. There are
observers at the U. N. who
believe these stresses already
are being felt. This might
cause the leadership to be-
come more aggressive in in
ternational affairs as means
OF dlStracting attention from
domestic failures.
Mr.. Khrushchev is partic-
ularly open to criticism be-
cause he is the man who
almost single-handedly has
shaped and directed the
country's agricultural poll
cies. His development of the
so-called virgin lands of ST.
IBERIA worked we'll for the
first few years. But, now
there is failure. Our own
farm experts warned at the
time these lands were broken
to the pillow that the Russians
might be letting themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
OPENING FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1861
SKYLINE

The Motel Georgian in the heart of Silver Spring. is
the Washington areas newest landmark of hospi.
tally. You can proudly recommend the Georgian to
your out-of-town friends. From the moment YOUR
guests or business acquaintance walk through the
cheerful entrance and are greeted with a warm
hello" til they leave rested and relaxed to con.
tinue their trip charm and friendliness meet your
guests at every turn! And only the finest of every.
thing has been designed into the Georgian's unique
and Colorful accommodations
For example, Decorator Ray Bates has collaborated
with Contempt Studios to- transform wrought alu.
minum, imported fabrics and mosaic tile into pleas.
ant interiors. Through wallto-wall windows to the
south, guests command magnificent view of the
Nations Capital; to the north, suburban Washing.
tons lush green landscape All 125 rooms have
teleVlson, temperature CONTROL Direct Diaing phone
service, large closets and mirrors waIl-towall car.
peting The Motel Georgian offers guests ample free
parking at The door.
The Georgian is Quality Courts Approved Motel.
This means that the Georgian's staff management,
and facilities meet the highest standards of excel.
lence cleanliness, courtesy and service This cherished
stamp of approval is accepted everywhere as the uI.
innate recommendation that can be given to any
motel.
You and your guests will relish the master fully.
prepared foods to be discovered in the Georean's
exclusive (but not expensve) restaurant the Geor.
gian Cellar Furnished BEAMS and an authentic 18th
Century English decor will make perfect setting for
your breakfast, lunch dinner get-together The
Cellar" is sure to become the meeting place, the
eating place, for discriminating people in Silver
Spring and around the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
Berg to Coach
U. S. Truckmen
In He1sinki

Tom Berg of Gallaudet Col
lege has been appointed head
track coach of the United
States team currently training
for the ninth International
Games for the Deaf to be held
August 6-10 in Helsinki, Fin
land.
The school also announced
that Frank Turk had been
named to handle the wrestling
team in the Games.
Berg, acting dean of students
at Gallaudet and head track
coach, will train a Contender
squad of men and women for
the meet. He was coach of the
United States team in the 1857
Deaf Olympics at Milan, Italy.
Turk, a four-letter athlete in
his undergraduate days at Gal
audet, was named to the ALL
Mason-Dixon Conference foot
ball team in 1949-50-51 as a
guard and was the conferences
l67-pound division wrestling
champion in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
GiimenoAims
For Another
UpsetHere

Andres Gimeno, the pro-
tesSional tennis circuits rookie
from Spain, at last has broken
into Pancho Gonzales 100 per
cent domination of the playoffs,
and has some hopes of keeping
1t up when the tour hits Wash
ington this week end.
At Charleston, w. Va, last
night, Gimeno beat Gonzales,
1877, in their one-set series.
Pancho previously had won the
first six starts of their 25-city
tour. The title winner will get
$35. 900, the loser $4,000.
Charleston was their last stop
before coming to Washington,
where they play Friday and
Saturday nights at Uline Arena.
In the secondary match last
night, Barry MacKay, former
United States Davis Cup player,
also scored an upset. beating
Frank Sedgman of Australia,
20-18. Sedgman has a So lead
in this series, the winner of
which gets $4,000 and the loser
$4,000.
For the two night stand here.
the formal is being changed
slightly. The usual lineup will
be used Friday night, Gonzales
against Gimeno and Sedgman
against MacKay. But on Sat-
urday night. the winners from
Friday night will play each
other. The Friday night losers
will meet in the prelim.
There also will be doubles
both nights, with Gonzales and
MacKay against Gimeno and
Sedgman.
The troupe is coming here
today. The players will work
out tomorrow at Uline Arena
at 3 pm. They also will be
guests Friday at the Shriner's
weekly luncheon at Almas
Temple.