davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-28
DFathH

WRIGHT, MARTHA. On Friday, August
%, 1861, MARTHA WRIGHT. Of OLD
George Wright. Two daughters,
MesdameI Willie Mae Simmons and
jane James 'sil snd Why se G. WIS; Wrisht; AiOors one
brother, Ernest Harrison. other rela-
tives and friends also survive. After
4 pm. Monday, friends may call al
the Hoffman Funeral Home, 900
9Th st. NV. Funeral Tuesday, August
20, from the Mt. Calvary Baptist
Bennett officiating. Intermeni
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 2S
YATES. ERNEST A.. Jr. Suddenly, on
Saturday, August 26. 1861, ERNEST
A. YATES. Jr., of $3.50 ISt st. Sc,
husband Of Juanita Yates, son Of
Matilda Yates, devoted fother Of
Charles, Carolyn, Lawan and Ernest
passing. two sisters, Mrs. Australia
Smith and Mrs. Ruth Spriggs: two
brothers. Curtis and Francis Yates;
a foster brother. Roland H. Curtis;
host Of other relatives and friends.
After D pm. Monday, August %,
friends may call at his late resi-
Tuesday, August 20, at Fort Myer
Chapel, Fort Myer, Va. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. Ar
ErIiSE1on EanIEsnsnt' W BY Psyt0n Funeral HOME Ss
gEBUHR. RUTH FELICIA. On satur-
day, August 26, 1861, at Montgom-
cry County General Hospital, RUTH
FELICIA (BUSSARDj ZEBUHR, the
beloved wife Of Ernest C. Zebuhr Of
Ruth, Anita i; claire s'%1a and ! Ernest eSnnts e
zebuhr III; daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry T. Bussard OF Derwood,
Md; sister OF Mrs. Mary Toone,
Miss Anna Bussard, Mrs. zelle Phil
lips, Mr.. .Thaddeus Bussard. Mrs.
Mans Samss fSSk sSsss Mrs Ms Fs'9 2.SSST S5SS re M
At Gartner's Funeral Home, 316
Md, where the recitation of the
rosary will pc held at pm. Mon
day. August 20. Funeral services
eisa' Il ST. Marsns AqEqSs csthEc a. 9SS churcR a@
Gaithersburg, where requiem mass
will be said for the repose of her
soul. Interment St. Roses Gene
terry, Choppers, Md. In lieu of flow
ers. contributions may be made to
the American Cancer Fund. 2S
ALBERT J. On Sunday,
Aggust avg y, 1851: ALBERT !: zY-
vile. Nd. beloved husband of Mary
Fitzgibbons, Richard Anthony zy-
yoloski, james Stanley zyvoloski,
Robert Joseph ZyvoloSki, jr., and
Leonard Charles Zyvoloski. Services
at Gasch'S Funeral Home, 4739 Bal
timore ave, Hyattsville, Md, on
Wednesday, August 30. at 8 am,
thence to st. Jerome's Catholic
Church, Hyattsville, Nd. where mass
will be offered for the repose of his
soul at $50 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Friends may
call after 8 pm. Monday, August rs.
20
Evening star., 1961-08-28

tor during its battle with the
Merrimac in 1862.
Miss Corbett, who lived at
1921 Summit place NV, leaves
four first cousins, Mrs. Luther
M. Walter. 9615 GlencreSt lane.
Kensington, Md; Mrs. Wilson
Batten. 4531 Garrison street
NV; S. Munson Corbett, 3719
Columbia pike, Arlington, and
Mrs. Stedman Houghton, Rock
Hill, S. c.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Wednesday at Gawler's Chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
with burial in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-08-28

a few roles in movies and tele-
vision. IS
Many of the actress paint
ings Of animals and landscapes
were around her apartment.
Her. movies included THE
UNLIMITED" "The Virginians, -
Wake of the Red Witch" /"
"Moonrise," "El Paso,' Cap
tain China" "Song of India
and Seven Men from Now"
Police said they understand
the actress mother and brother
live In the Los Angeles area but
that officers haven't reached
them.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. % (AP)

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. % (AP)
ACTRESS Gail Russell, who a
year ago said I'm an alco-
holic" but declared she had
put drinking behind her. died
with an empty liquor bottle
by her side.
The 36 = year old brunette
beauty was found dead on the
floor of her West Los Angeles
apartment late Saturday BY
two women neighbors. Appar-
emily she had fallen from a
couch.
In addition to the vodka
bottle, there were other empty
liquor bottles throughout her
four-room, $130sa-month quar-
terS.
Police said Miss Russell's
death apparently was from ma
tural causes. They said she
had been hospitalized in recent
years with a serious liver all
ment.
Life's Highlights
Eighteen year old coed al
Santa Monica High School
discovery by a Paramount tai
ent scout election by .ex-
hibitors and critics in 1947
as "star of tomorrow" star
dom in pictures like Our Hearts
Were Young and Gay"
four years marriage to Star
Guy Madison-these were some
of her life'S highlightS.
The low points were mostly
a series of drunken driving
arrests in the 195Os. In 1857
Miss Russell lost her drivers
license when her new white
convertible smashed through
the front of a coffee shop and
injured a janitor.
The judge fined her $420
and put her on three years
Evening star., 1961-08-28
DEATHS
1n MRntnrtattr
Announcements Of
Services by Chamber

ADELE, SUSIE M. In memory of our
beloved sister and aunt, SUSIE M.
ADELE, who died two years ago
today, August 20, 1853.
She had a smile for every one,
A heart as pure as gold,
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory will never grow old.
LOVING SISTER, ROSIE BARNES,
AND NIECE, RUNNETTA AN
IGLEHART, HATTIE G. In sad and
loving memory of my dear aunt,
HATTIE g. IGLEHART. who passed
away two years ago today, August
2S. 1859.
The wonderful things you did for me
Live in my heart each day,
And keep you near and dear to me,
Though you have gone away.
MARGARET L. IGLEHART.
ROACHE, A. MoLLIE. In memory Of
our dear mother, MOLLIE A.
ROACHE. who passed away four
years ago today. August 2S. 1858
God took away the suffering
And He took away the pain;
He took you to your heavenly home
And made you well again.
We. know that you are happy.
And Gods will must be done:
We promise to be with you
When our victory has been won
MAGDALINE. ALBERTA, INEz AND
JOSIE.
Evening star., 1961-08-28

FLORENCE. BEULAH sTADLER. The
deep grief at the loss Of our loved
one was made more besrable BY
the many kind and sincere express
sions Of sympathy. the floral Of
feringS and the prayers of our
many friends and relatives. We
wish. also to express our special
thanks to Pastor E. Gibbs, the
many members Of Rock Greek Bap-
tlSt Church and to the staff Of the
Rhines Funeral Home
THE FLORENCE FAMILY, THE
STADLER FAMILY. 81
Evening star., 1961-08-28
CEMETERY LOTS

CEDAR HILL-Sect. %. lot 1870, sites
dn., Sfo mo. RA. 6-225S.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
THE EVENING STAR

WoSniH9tons ". =.
Monday, August 70, 1861
Evening star., 1961-08-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crenatoriun

y Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co
4th St. and Mass Ave. NE Ii 3-o2Uu
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
GEIER FUNERAL HOME
Since 1851
36O5 14th ST NV TU. 2-"326
Sensible Prices
Formerly at l3 7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
GAYLOR, MARY g. On SATURDAY,

August %. 1861, NARY &.
GAYLOR, of 2IO Rhode Island ave.
ne. Washington, D. c.. beloved
sister Of Emory C. Gayl0r. She also
is survived by two nieceS, Louise
nephews. Robert E.. Clarence. Alex
ander and Claude Gaylor. Services at
Gasch's Funeral Home 4739 Balti-
more ave. Hyattsville, Md, on Tues
day, August 20. at . pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment st.
vile, Md OS
Evening star., 1961-08-28
BERRY. IosEPH A. on Fridar An.

gust 25, 1861. JOSEPH A. BERRY
of 5029 Ayers pl. Sc. devoted friend
Of Mrs. Grace Manuel brother of
Mr. Ernest and Bernard Berry, Mrs.
Catherine Suthers Mrs. Margaret
Moore. and Mrs, Lillian Myles; two
sisters-in-law, Mrs Maude and
Mime Berry. A host of other rela-
tiyes and many friends also survive.
After pm. Monday. August rs,
friends may call at the J. r. Cam
eron 81 Sons Funeral Home, GIL K
ST.. NV. Funeral services will be
held in the chapel on Tuesday, Au-
gust 80, at l pm, the Rev. Robert
A. Anderson officiating. Interment
National Harmony Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-08-28

sust g. N5 1851, = JOSEPH s I4IE EisEE BEkMHN AN
of Cleveland. Ohio beloved husband
OF June Berman. y GraveSide services
and interment Arlington National
Cemetery on Tuesday, August 80,
at 10 am. DanZansky funeral
service.
Evening star., 1961-08-28

gust 25. 1851. LILLIAN FRENCH
Of 1918 l1th st. NV, beloved mother
of Lloyd and Earl French. and de-
She also leaves one granddaughter
four nephews, one niece, many other
relatives and friends. Friends may
call between and 10 pm. Monday.
August IS, at the funeral home Of
Alexander S. Pope. Ala 10th st. Sc
pm. from Shiloh Baptist Church.
9th and P SITS. NV. the Rev. Davis
officiating. Interment National
Harmony Memorial Park. Family
may be contacted at S16 Potomac
ave. Sc, Ant %
Evening star., 1961-08-28
1Fatha

BEALE, FRANCES H. On Sunday. Au-
gust %. 1861, at the washington
Home for Incurables, FRANCES H.
BEALE of 1851 Brandywine st. NV,
beloved wife Of Stanley H. Beale
and mother of Lathrop v. Beale.
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel,
1906 Pennsylvania ave. NV. (cour-
tesy parking oppositel. after q pm.
Monday, August %, where services
VIII pc held Wednesday, August 80,
at III Am Internnent nrfvate 90
Evening star., 1961-08-28

denly, on Saturday. August 26, 1861
at her residence in Berkely Springs,
w. Va. MARGARET EVANS
beloved wife Of John H. Gunther'
Surviving also are two aunts. Miss
Bertha Custer and Mrs nellie C.
White, both of Washington, D. c.
A memorial service will be held
on Wednesday, August 80, at . pm.
at the Baker Funeral Home, 3l4
N. West ST., Manassas, Va. The
family respectfully requests that
flowers be omitted. 80
Evening star., 1961-08-28
BEFsLEY. THOMAS QUINN n, {

day, August -. i9si, at 213S Cali
BEESLEY, beloved husband of Lydia
Geraldine Beesley. Prayers at the
s; II. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2gOl
14th st. NV, on Tuesday. August
%, at $3.50 am. tparking facilities),
thence to st. Thomas Apostle Cath
olic Church, 27th st. and Woodiey
rd. NV, where the holy sacrifice Of
the mass will be offered at 10 am.
for the repose Of his soul Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemeterv
Evening star., 1961-08-28

August &c 1861. at Fairfax Hospital,
WILLIAM H. FOXWELL, Of 1905
Maple ST., Fairfax. Va, the husband
Of the late Marie J. Foxwell, father
OF William Harvey Foxwell. Of Rapid
Annapolis, Md; Mrs. Florence WALL
inssford of Fairfax. Va; and Mrs.
Lucy E. Green, of Washington, D. C.
He is also survived by IA grand
children and six great grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st. and Mass ave. ne
where services will be held on Tues
day, August %, at l pm Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery 90
Evening star., 1961-08-28

OWENS, EUELL H. Suddenly, on Sat
urday, August 20, 1851, at Gathers
burg, Nd, EUELL H. OWENS. be.
loved husband Of Mary C. Owens
father Of Carolyn D., Benda D. and
Everett r. Owens; son of Mrs
Augusta T. Owens and the late
George Owens. Also surviving are
three sisters, six brothers, six
uncles, seven aunts. a host of other
Tuesday, august 80 friends may
call at the Snowden Funeral Home
Rockville. Md Funeral wednesday
August 80. at 1880 pm, from the
Stewartstown Church, Stewards
town, Nd. the Rev., o. Beason Off
ciating. Interment arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, %
Evening star., 1961-08-28

gust p. 1861, JOHN B. GRIFFITH
Of Sol6 1ryington ave, Bethesda,
Griffith. father of John B. ir.. and
Cleo J. Griffith; son of Mrs. Laura
Griffith of Bethlehem. Pa, and
brother Of william Griffith Of Beth
lehem, Pa. Friends are invited to
call at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home Of Robert A. Pun
phrey. Bethesda, Md. from . to 4
and to 10 pm. Tuesday, August
20, where services will be held
Wednesday. August 80. at . pm.
1nterment Parklawn Cemetery. 29
Evening star., 1961-08-28

gust ~, 1861, at his residence, 1901
GUY B. FURTNER. beloved husband
Of Mary A. Further. father Of
Charles A. Further. He also is sur
vived by seven grandchildren and
nine great-grsndchildren Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home,
2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va.
until $50 am. Wednesday August
Church. 21st and North Randolph
sts.. Arlington, Va. where mass
will be offered at 10 am. The res
ary will be said at pm. Tuesday,
August 90. Interment Glenwood
CnmetPFV
Evening star., 1961-08-28

PARKER, FRED w.; Suddenly on Sat-
residence, i72S oakcrest drive, Alex.
andria, Va. FRED w. PARKER. be-
loved husband Of Jessie May Parker,
father Of Mrs. R. o.. (Alphal Lover
ing, Of Alexandria Va; Willard c.
Parker. Arlington, Va; and Francs
also survived by three grandchildren,
James W., Frank C. and Francine
A. Parker. Friends may call at the
Arlington Funeral Home, 1901 N
Fairfax drive, Arlington. Va, where
services will be held on Tuesday
August 80, at 10 am. Interment
Columbia Gardens Cemetery. If
desired, contributions may be made
to the March of Dimes, 1881 K st
n W WaShinRtnn n e %
Evening star., 1961-08-28

day, Ausust 81, 1851 MATHEW
GALUMBECK of 6S11 Sth st. NV,
man and Henry Galumbeck Of Nor
folk, Va. Mr.. Galumbeck rests at
the Bernard Danzansky & Sons Fu-
neral Home, 3501 14th St. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

land firm should have a good
deal of mileage ahead.
That, at least, may be the
idea behind a merchandising
touch introduced by the
young Blum and Cowan Con-
struction Co. in its first sub
division.
Though the development,
Fernwood Forest in Bethesda,
was sold out of all "a pro-
jected houses within one
month, Blum and Cowan are
providing a free, catered
meal for each purchasing
family the first night it
moves into its new home.
So far, eleven families have
entered their homes and each
has been served its first
evening meal by Karl's Ca
tering Service. The menu Of
fers a choice of Beef Stro-
ganoff or Lobster Newburg
as the main dish.
Chef Cowan and Bob
Blum, who head the firm.
feel that when a family
moves in a house. the very
last thing they want to do
that evening is cook a meal"
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Urban Post
Rejection
Predicted

The president Of the Ma
tional Association of Real
Estate Boards predicted this
week that a bill to create a
cabinet-level department Of
Urban Affairs and Housing
will be rejected by Congress
next year.
o. c. Powell of Des Moines,
Iowa, made the prediction in
a speech before the annual
convention of the Mortgage
Bankers Association of
America in Miami Beach.
Mr.. Powell said the meas
ure will be rejected because
of the great confusion over
its objective and because of
the unwillingness of the Con-
gress to complete the erosion
of our Constitutional system
Of Federal-State-local rela-
tions."
He added that establish
ment of such a department
would create a power CEN
ter on the cabinet level to
which local mayors, city
managers or councilmen
would gravitate, seeking an
easy solution to problems
which are inherently local"
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Montgomery Awards

from the suburbs, without
sewer or water. and with no
possibility Of adequate pub
he transportation.
THE committee urges the
County Council to consider
means by which such far
flung subdivisions may be
avoided, or at least dis
couraged.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Confined From Pose B.

NOHIIHueu TFOm To9e D 7
mention, the committee re-
port had this to day:
Although your committee
recommends Honorable Men
ton on the basis of its
own intrinsic merits, we can
not refrain from questioning
the advisability of permit
ting subdivisions in areas
such as this. far removed
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Soups On at Fernwood

There is some discussion
among builders and realty
men as to how great a per-
centage of sales is brought
in by personal referral Of
previous purchasers. But
whatever the percentage is,
Blum and Cowan Co. should
get its share of it from
pleased housewives.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Filters

If your warm air furnace
is working overtime but your
house is cold, check the fill
ter. Dust clogged filters hin
der operation. Experts main
tain the filter should be
changed three times a year
for top efficiency.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

If a building business can
travel on its customers
stomachs, one nearby Mary
Evening star., 1961-11-02

cOrSets and bras
were comparable to now
l4o Fonous Make Bros in styles,
black and white, sizes 52-3S in
group p------------------ 500 Z.49
80 Junior Panty Girdes 5.95 800
30 Maternity Girdes, oil elastic
pullon styles --------------- 6.95 800
"a TorsoIettes, nyon Ioce and elos-
tic, removable strops ond oorters,
block and white, 32-38-- l7.50 9.s9
CoRSETS AND BRAS-WdshingtoH, THIRD Floor
lingerie
Washington store only
were comparable to now
AZ Muu Mus in prints stripes and
solid colors, S, N. L in broken
sizes --------- o.SS-S.UU Z.SS-3.S9
20 SIeepcoots and Motchino
Pojomos, blue ond pink cotton,
junior sizes g. II, 13-------- s.9S s.ss
Cotton Busters, pink and blue
prints, size small only y------ 500 z.99
Cotton Pojomo Set mustard and
brown size "a ----------- 1900 3.99
"a Full Skirt Slips in broken colors
and sizes ---------------- 3.99 1873
S. Loee Trimmed NyIon Trcot
Pettcoots, broken sizes and
colors ---------- Ivy lZ.90 l.SS-S.YS
II Choir Boy Poiomos, white top
with green, yellow, red and
purple pants, sizes 32-36, not oil
coIors in oil sizes 4.99 Z.S9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Third Floor
Evening star., 1961-11-02

draperies
Washington store only
10 poirs Gold Print FberoiosS
droperes, 63 and 9O-inch
l9 Pineh-peoted voIonces to match
above NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2.o9 1873
200 DDecorotOr Squares, cotton,
DRAPERIES-wGshtnOton, Fourth Floor
furniture
Washington store only
were comparable to now
24-Inch Lined ook Bookcases,
adjustable shelves, pIostc tops -. 1895 400
Corner Bookcases in lined ook or
mahogany finish, pIostic tops - 44.95 22.oo
Reclining ChoirS, assorted sizes
Fomous-Moke Turn-o-Bed Long,
line Soto, EorIy Anercon style,
Federal print cover, sleeps two in
foam rubber comfort -------359.o5 1890
9o-Inch Eory American Soto,
Cushions ------------------22995 I77.oo
| Loveseot Soto, wino-bock, Eory
American style, Colonial print,
foom cushions --------------l39.95 $500
Donish- Style DNon oiled walnut
base, olI-foom construction ----l29.e5 ss.S5
! RoI-Arm PorIor Choir, full kick
b itHnnI9 RuRs Te Ws.rgio9 o,. S'S
housewares
Washington, LGnsIsy Park, ShirIirstOn
we're comparable 10 now
"a Ekco Minute Sponge Mops - 3.9o I.5s
"a Quail Nyon Dust Mops ---- l.o8 l.4s
SO Sprinkle Minders, tells when to
water house plants ------ 4.98 1873
l8 Round Plote-Gloss Voniy Mir
rors, l7h" ---- 6.o5 3.49
II Broom and Mop Coddys ----- $50 l.99
8 Boontonwore Dinnerwore Sets,
45-pc service for in Meadow
Sproy ond Scondio pottens - 59,95 1895
lS Sofety Stond Platform lodders,
5h it., oII-steel construction 1895 5.4S
36 MeIomine Dinnerwore Sets, as
pc. service for 8; Blue Willow
Floral Fontosy patterns .------ 1898 1888
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SLth Floor
Langley Park and ShirlinotoH, Loper Leuel
Evening star., 1961-11-02

candies
Washington Store only
were comparable to now
100 Tins Quality Street Assorted
Chocolates, individually
wrapped, Ib ------------ LAS sse
Lensey Pork and Shihinston
100 Lbs. Assorted Bridge Mix, b. 6se
100 Lbs. Chocolate Covered Peo-
nuts, ID. ------------.--- 6se
CANDIES-WdShinotoH, Street Floor; Langley Park
and ShirltHotoH, First Floor
gloves
WuShinqton Store only
were comparable to now
IS Prs. Women's Doube-WoVen
Cotton and Double-Woven Ny
lon Gloves, white and foil colors, 2ooto
broken sizes ----------- 300 I.4s
IS Prs. Double-WoVen Cotton and
NyIon, 4B and SB lengths,
counter soIed, white and COL 400to
ors, broken sizes ----------- 500 2.S9
IS Prs. Kid Leother Gloves mostly
sFrortie lengths, white ond block, 5.ooto
counter soiIed --------- 100 3.se
GLoVES-WaShineton Street Floor
stationery
Washington store only
were comparable to now
Scropbooks ------------ 1000 500
Photograph Albums -------- 500 2.5o
j 8 Writing Portfolios 495 z.95
Mob Jono Set ----------- 1895 1925
Evening star., 1961-11-02

mems spOrfsWear
Washington, LonsIey Park ShiFIinston
were comparable to now
so Mems Cotton Flannel Shirts,
completely washable, mony 0.00to
colors. S, N, L, XL -------- 600 1873
IS Mems Fomous- Moke Sleeveless
Sweaters, original price toes,
in Orion ocrylic and WOOL 5.OOto
S,M, |, M -- 5000 e95 3ss
MEMS SPORTSWEAR-First Floor at All 5 Stores
Evening star., 1961-02-14

economic opinion to date is that we are
in q relatively short-term recession with
reasonably good prospects Of business
improvement by the middle OF this year.
The President himself said that "an-
other" administration judgment on this
matter will be made in April, soon
enough to consider more drastic eco
nomic remedies II, needed.
The wait-untl-A idea ran into
immediate criticism, however, from the
Americans for Democratic Action, who
called this week for q five-point anti
recession program, including q prompt
Shopper r-person income tax cut to pump
"$4 billion Of additional purchasing
power into the hands Of consumers" !"
The ADA spoke approvingly Of the
refreshing vigor" Of the new admins
tration, but still asked for greater
liberalism" in economic affairs.
whatever may or may not be done
in the near future, however, it is our
opinion that in the long-range interest
of the national economy, both the
administration and the Congress should
proceed with studies and action for q
permanent overhauling Of the tax
structure.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Kennon to Belgrade

It Is a measure Of the importance
attached to Yugoslavia that President
Kennedy has prevailed upon George +.
Kennan to give up the pleasures OF
private life to serve as United States
Ambassador over there. Long recog-
nized as one Of our country's most bril-
liant and perceptive students Of Red
totalitarianism and the Soviet Union,
Mr.. Kennan will be in good position
in Belgrade to evaluate Marshal Tito's
maverick, anti-Stalinist brand of COM
munism, especially as it may affect
Moscow's and Peiping's relations with
the satellite lands behind the Iron
Curtain.
. Mr.. Kennan, now Sc, has been asso-
ciated with princeton's Institute for
Advanced Studies since retiring from
the Foreign Service in 1853 after having
spent ~ years with the State Depart
ment on wide variety Of assignments
at home and abroad. The record Of his
long tour of duty includes contributions
of great distinction, notably his work
as the first head Of the departments
Policy Planning STAFF and as one OF the
chief formulatorS of the "containment"
program against Communist aggression.
Certainly few Americans have played
more significant role in Soviet-Ameri-
can relations over the past two decades.
Interestingly enough, in spite Of his
"containment" ideas, the Stain gov
eminent in December, 1851, accepted
Mr.. Kennan as ambassador. But his
service in that post was Shortlived, for
the Kremlin demanded his recall not
many months later. Then, in the spring
of 1858, after the advent of the Eisen-
hover administration, he retired in ap-
parent disagreement with Secretary
Dulles on certain aspects of policy, but
with the Secretary's continuing respect
and admiration. His return now to
service, after an absence of almost eight
years, is welcome development that
promises to be automatically fruitful
in q key part OF the world. !. 4 =, =,
Evening star., 1961-02-14
ConmendubIe Caution

President Kennedy has expressed
commendable caution about proposing
q temporary tax cut as an anti-reces-
sion measure.
At the present time, he told news
conference, he would not make such q
suggestion because he feels the admins
tration should have more experience
and more perspective on the state Of the
economy before making proposal that
could cost the Federal budget as much
as 81 billion to SIS billion in revenues,
and perhaps thereby limit the Govern
ment's ability to 60 ahead with other
programs that might be more useful in
the long run. Quite realistically, too,
in the light of the cool congressional
reaction to pre-inaugural task force
Recommendation that the Chief Execu-
tive be given discretionary authority to
revise tax rates on temporary" basis,
Mr.. Kennedy said that he is mot con-
viIlced" that Congress would agree to
this means of initiating indirect pump
printing.
1T is probably fact that in pro-
longed depression some form Of broadly
applicable tax relief is justifiable and
could be helpful stimulant to the econ
only. For the most part, however, this
treatment" Of economic need is slow
acting one and its initial effect almost
surely would be net loss of revenue.
At present, the Kennedy administration
is proposing several major programs in
the so-called welfare category-calling
for even greater Federal expenditures
thanappw budgeted. FurthermoFe, meat