davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-30

leum of Vladimir nyich Lenin
impossible"
Terror Can Be Discussed
The reign of terror during
the Stain regime has been
cleared for free and open dis
cussion in the Soviet Union.
For the first time Soviet
newspapers branded the old
dictator as a tyrant, publishing
Mr.. Khrushchev's speech before
the Party Congress in which he
charged thousands Of abso-
lutely innocent people perished"
in Stalin's purges before World
War II.
Mr.. Khrushehev combined
his attack with a proposal that
a monument be erected in
Moscow to the victims of the
purges. a proposal quickly ap-
proved by the Moscow City
Council, which is caretaker Of
Evening star., 1961-10-30

budgeted for $2.5 billion. an
increase of 1896 million. The
United States Information
Agency will increase spending
from s119 million to $147
million.
Civilian Space Programs
These will cost $1.3 billion, up
by 1891 million.
Agriculture-Price supports,
surplus disposal and related
stabilization programs are bud
geted for SAT- billion, an in
crease of $1.2 billion.
Health, Welfare, Education
and Labor - Public health
spending will rise by 1858
million to $1.2 billion, with
most of the increase going to
research and training.
Public assistance outlays will
increase by $408 million to
$2.6 billion. Education will
cost STA million, an increase
of $63 million. with 1901 mill
lion of the money going to
Federally impacted areas.
Spending for temporary ex-
tended unemployment compen-
Sation will decrease by $158
million to $340 million.
General GOvernment-Pay-
ments and capital loans to the
District will increase by $31
million to $81 million. with a
substantial part of the total
going for the Dulles Interna-
tional Airport sewer. Construc-
ton and site acquisitions for
new Government buildings will
cost $155 million, an increase
Of $81 million.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Bell Expects $40 Billion
Boost in '63 Revenue

Budget Director David E. Bell
warned today that balancing
next years budget-as Presi-
dent Kennedy intendS-will not
be IAN easy job"
But, he said, continuing eco
nomic recovery Snould boost
Federal revenues $40 billion or
more above the $82.l billion
estimated for the current fiscal
year. This rise in revenues will
be a big help in efforts to bal
ance the budget in the face Of
expenditure increases above this
years estimated $89 billion" he
said.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery before the American In
stitute Of Certified Public Ac-
countantS in Chicago, Mr.. Bell
defended the $50 billion deficit
forecast for the current year as
acceptable and appropriate in
view Of the present phase of the
business cycle"
If economic recovery pro-
crosses as expected, he said,
the budget will soon move
rapidly back toward balance. "
Evening star., 1961-10-30

Maintaining that the pros
pective deficit in the con-
ventional budget will not be
inflationary, Mr.. Bell said an
other version Of the budget
called National Income and
Product Accounts-shows the
economic impact of Federal
receipts and outlays more ac-
curately.
This version of the budget,
he continued, shows an esti-
mated deficit for this fisca&
year of only 5000 million, and
contemplates a shift to a
surplus early in calendar 1862.
Therefore, he said, "the
stimulative force of the budget
is shrinking during the cur
rent fiscal year as private de-
mand strengthens" - reducing
the danger of initiation.
Mr.. Bell said the shift from
budget deficits to a surplus
will not be so sharp as it was
in 1860. He blamed the abrupt
shift then for cutting short
recovery from the 1859 re-
cession.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

the Lenin-Stalin tomb in Red
Square.
The Red granite and tjack
marble mauSoleum was erected
in 1880, six years after Lenin's
death, for display of the body
of the leader Of the Bolshevik
Revolution.
After Stalin's death his en-
balmed body was placed beside
that Of Lenin.
Yesterday Mr.. Khrushchev
unveiled a 2o-foot statue of
the father of communism
Karl Marx.
The statue Of whitish gray
Ukraine granite is IN Sverdlov
Square, about a quarter of a
mile from Red Square. Marx
himself was born in Germany,
did most Of his writing in
London, and never set foot
in Russia. He is buried in
London.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
STALIN

Continued From First Page
Soviet State, a leader and
teacher Of working people
throughout the world, be
henceforth called Mausoleum
Of Vladimir nyich Lenin.
80. That the further preser-
vation in the mausoleum Of
the sarcophagus with Stalin's
coffin be considered undesir-
able. as Stalin's serious viola
ton of Lenin'S behests, abuse
Of power, mass persecution of
honest Soviet people and other
action stemming from the per-
Sonality cult make the pre-
servation of the coffin con-
tanning his body in the mauso-
Evening star., 1961-10-30
BUDGET
Director Bell Calls
Plan Non-Inhotionory

to more than $500 billion this
year; that personal income
win climb from $402 billion to
SAT- billion, and that corpo-
rate profits will increase from
$45 billion to $46.5 billion.
Mr.. Eisenhower last January
predicted GNP would total S514
billion, personal income $415
billion and corporate profits $46
billion. Mr.. Kennedy last
March forecast GIMP at less
than $50 billion, personal in
come at $410-$412 billion and
profits at under SAC billion.
The economic recovery has pro-
gresSed faster than expected.
Mr.. Bell conceded that a def
icit of 500 billion would be in
flationary in some circum-
stances, but maintained that it
will not be inflationary now be-
cause unemployment is high
and industry is operating well
below capacity. He said he FORE
sees no need at least in the
next eight or 10 months to fight
initiation with tight money pol
icieS.
"a Better Yardstick"
The administration main
tanned in its report that the
conventional budget is a mis-
leading yardstick of the Fed
eral Governments impact on
the economy. A version of
the budget called national in
come and product accounts" is
a better tool for economic an
alysiS, the report said.
This type of budget shows
fiscal 1862 expenditures of
S105.4 billion, revenues of $105.2
billion and a deficit of only $500
million. This budget contem-
plates SurpluSes instead of def
icits starting early in calendar
1862. The administration said
the shift from deficits to sur
pluSeS may exert a mildly re-
Straining influence on the econ
omy" instead of stimulating
further expansion.
Still another version-the So
called cash budget - estimates
that the Government in fiscal
1862 will have paid out SILL.
billion while receiving $102.8
billion, for deficit of $8.4 bill
lion.
Throughout the report, the
administration emphasized its
determination to reduce waste,
improve efficiency and defer
low-priority programs. 1t listed
several actions taken recently
to save money, ranging from
establishment of a Defense
Supply Agency that could save
billions Of dollars over a pc
riod of years, to conversion Of
eight lighthouses to automatic
operation. for an annual saw
ing of $4,000.
Hes a very hard man with
a dollar" Mr.. Bell said of the
President.
1888 Billion Obligated
The budget report estimated
fiscal 1862 appropriations and
other new obligational author
ity-as distinguished from ex-
penditures-at 1888 billion, up
from the Eisenhower estimate
of $80.9 billion and the actual
fiscal 1861 total Of 1865 billion.
The Government each year
spends money obligated during
the current and previous years.
so new obligational authority
indicates future trends.
Highlights of the budget in
clude these items:
Security - Defense Depart
ment military functions will
cost 1853 billion. up s3.6 bill
lion from fiscal 1861. This pro-
videS for a personnel total on
active duty Of 2,816,000 next
June 30, up $4,000 over last
June 80. Civil defense, mostly
in the Defense Department is
budgeted for S211 million, an
increase Of $153 million. Mill
tary foreign aid will cost SIS
billion, up $50 million.
Observation-Disclosures for
eign aid of various types is
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Continued Prom First PAGE

continued From First Page
equivocal pledge to balance next
years budget - with tax in
creaSes, if necessary.
Deficit Explained
Yesterdays budget review of
fered this explanation of the
$8.1 billion increase in expendi-
lures over the Eisenhower esti-
mate:
Mr.. Eisenhower underesti-
mated the cost of his own pro-
grams by SALT million. Mr..
Kennedy proposed new and ex-
panded programs costing s6.4
billion, as of July 25, the date
of his speech on the Berlin
crisis. More than 81 billion of
this $6.4 billion was for ma
tional security, international
programs and space, and an
other 5000 million was for allie
Walton Of recession hardships.
Spending forecasts have risen
another $13 billion since the
July 25 estimate, the report
continued, mainly because OF
these developments:
Good weather has boosted
crop production, raising out
lays for price supports and re-
lated programs by 1891 million:
Congress failed to raise postal
rates to offset Post Office de-
ficit of $751; million; antici-
pated interest on the public
debt has risen $500 million, and
military outlays are climbing
$210 million, mainly because
two National Guard divisions
were activated this month. Par
tial offsets include congression-
al cuts in foreign aid, and lack
OF action on aid to education
and manpower training.
CategOries on Spending
The administration made
these estimates of spending by
broad categories:
Major national security, up
$3.7 billion from fiscal 1861
to SSH billion in fiscal 1862:
interest on the debt, down S62
million to SO billion; agricul-
ture. up $1.1 billion to $6.3 bill
lion; health. labor, welfare
and education. up 1858 million
to $50 billion; veterans, UP
$34 million to $50 billion;
commerce. housing and space
technology, up $l.1 billion to
So billion; international af-
fairs and finance, up S486 mil
lion to So billion: general gov
ernment. up S206 million to
S2.l billion; natural resources.
up Sill million to $2.l billion.
Defending the rise of ex-
penditures. the administration
claimed that the spending in
creaseS played an important
role in stimulating the econ
omy-speeding recovery from
the recession and boosting tax
revenues. If unemployment
were only 4 per cent of the la
Dor force instead Of nearly 7
per cent. the report estimated,
revenues would total sol bill
lion for a 50 billion surplus.
Furthermore. the report con-
tinued, Federal spending has
not risen faster than the Ma
tion's capacity as measured by
the economy's total produc-
tion of goods and services.
Federal outlays this fiscal year
were estimated at Is per cent
Of total production-the same
ratio as in fiscal 1861 and lower
than in fiscal 1855 and 1853.
Higher expenditures in fis-
cal 1868 can be sustained, the
report implied. because wig
orous economic recovery" will
continue to produce increased
Federal revenues.
GNP Prediction Higher
The administration bases its
revenue estimates on a pre-
diction that gross national
product-total output of goods
and services-will rise from
$504 billion in calendar 1860
"A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

Mrs. T. G. Shepherd and baby
of Florida who have been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Osborne, during their ILL
ness, have returned to their
home. Her two sons went home
the previous week. The Ernest
Musser family visited the Os-
bornes this past week. Mrs.
Musser is the daughter of the
Osbornes. Mr.. Osborne's sister,
Mrs. McVay of Frederick, has
also been a guest of the o.
borneS.
Glenn Baker has been stay
ing with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Kemp, and
helping with the farm work
while Mr.. Osborne has been ill
Mrs. Anna Noonan of Ia
koma Park visited her sister,
Mrs. Amos Burdette, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Braun,
Mrs. Raymond Kemp and Mrs.
Amos Burdette spent several
days last week in Atlantic City.
Miss Nancy Lechlider, Miss
Nancy Windham and Miss Mar
garet Lowe were among the
finalists in the All Queen Con-
test, sponsored by the All SEN
ior Council. They rode on the
float with the other finalists at
the All parade at the Fair on
Monday evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
School Registration

Registration for a coop nurs-
cry school, to be sponsored by
the Burtonsville Baptist Church,
viii be open until September L.
The school is planned for Tues
day and Thursday mornings,
with a professionally trained
teacher in charge. Further in
formation can be obtained by
calling EV. 1852.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

evening, August 16.
=
Mrs. Rem us Riggs enter
tanned a small group for lunch
con and bridge on Tuesday, Au-
gust Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Windham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rich
ards and their son Murphy are
in Maine for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Ground
have moved into their new
home on the Graham farm on
Brookeville I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Schwab,
Roy and Phillip Green and their
grandmother, Mrs. Herbert Hy-
att, ST., of Damascus, were va
cationing in Atlantic City last
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

Mrs. Harold Mitchell, presi.
dent of the Laytonsville Home.
makers Club. entertained the
chairmen of her committees at
luncheon, served in her yard
on w dnesday, August is.
Those who attended were Mrs.
Donald Fraley, Mrs. Wiley Crit
fifth, Mrs. Harrison King, Mrs.
Frank DeHaan, Mrs. Lee War
field, Mrs. Claggett Warfield,
Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs. Tom
Howes, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs.
Harry Fraley, Mrs. Basil Wa
tiers, jr., Mrs. Ben Steers and
Mrs. Ed Mayne.
Mrs. Glen E. Darnell was Wis.,
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Fraley, last week when
she received a message to re-
turn to her home in Spottsyl-
vania, Va, at once as MIR. Oar
nell had been injured in an acct
dent. Mrs. Tom Howes accom-
panied her and they found him
in the hospital at Fredericks-
burg, Va. His leg was broken
in two places and the kneecap
dislocated. Mr.. and Mrs. Fra
ley and Mrs. William Hurst
went down to see the Darnells
on Sunday and Mrs. Howes re-
turned home with them. Mr..
Darnell is now recuperating at
home. His aunts and uncles
from around Montgomery Coun-
ty all went down this past week
end to help with the farm work.
They took a picnic lunch and
made a work day of it.
Rev. and Mrs. Collye Afford
of st. Petersburg, Fla, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
Kile last week. Mrs. Afford is
Mr.. Kile's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Irwin
and their children, Sandy, 10
and Kelvin of Birmingham,
Mich, were also guests of the
Kiles for several days last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Laytonsville
By Elizabeth Kile. WA. 6-1454

The Choir of st. Paul Meth
odist Church are selling candies
and salted nuts for the choir
robe fund. These may be OBJ
tanned by calling Jimmie Sny-
der at WA. 1884, Miss Zondra
Hurst or any choir member.
Miss Lulu Bell entertained 20
members and guests of the Lay
louisville Bridge Club for lunch
con and bridge on Thursday,
August IL, at the Brooke Farm
Tea House in Chevy Chase. The
prizes were won by Mrs. George
Vault, Mrs. William P. Sher-
man, Mrs. G. G. Griffith, Mrs.
Thomas Bailey and Mrs. VIII
liam Boardman.
Miss Mary Cornelia Warfield
entertained Miss Esther Nicker-
son at dinner on Wednesday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
POOlesville

Frederick Memorial Hospital,
and c. w. Roberts, proprietor
of the Beallsville Garage, is
back from Johns Hopkins in
Baltimore.
Poolesville Memorial Meth
dist Church will hold its yearly
Sunday School picnic in Baker
Park in Frederick on Saturday,
August &c. The swimming
group will leave the church at
loo pm. All children must be
accompanied by an adult. An
other group will leave the
church at 4:30. If members
need transportation they should
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
SO Million Adults Also Go Back to School

An unprecedented number of
parents will be in a position to
set a most practical example
for their children this fall,
when an estimated 100000
adults "go back to school, with
a view to improving their own
positions in life.
They will be distributed
among classes in night schools
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

and in special classes offered
in plants where they work.
Others will be enrolled in pro
fessional business schools and
at least 100000 will be taking
correspondence courses accord
ing to John C. Villaume, Presi-
dent of international Core
spondence schools.
They will have their own
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

"homework" to do, side by side
with that assigned their chill
dren who should be inspired to
do better work by seeing dad
and mother engaged in study.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

The Mary Green Evening Cir
Gle of Wesley Grove Methodist
Church will not hold their regu-
lar meeting this week for most
folks are busy with the Fair.
However they will have fam
lily picnic at the Church on Au-
gust 90 in place of this meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry L. King,
formerly of Hawkins Creamery
I'd, announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Janet
Louise King to David w. Nc
Cloughan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald C. McCloughan of Johns
town, Pa. The date of October
Z has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. McCloughan is connected
with the Riggs Bank in Wash
ington, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

The old City of London, con-
sisting of one square mile, has
only 1900 permanent residents,
but some 100000 persons work
in the area on business days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

meet at the church in time.
There will be games and prizes
and the picnic dinner will start
at $50.
The Monocacy Lions Club met
at the Beallsville Fire House,
Monday. Leland Clark, vice
president of the Montgomery
County Fair Committee, spoke
of the fair being held at the Ag-
ricultural Center in Gathers
burg this week. He told of the
aim, exhibits and other features
of the fair and mentioned the
high standards which are met
and encouraged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Aubrey An
derson and Mr.. and Mrs. Orman
2. Rippeon, Clarksburg, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Beach, near
Hyattstown, spent the weekend
In Atlantic City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

Two Beallsville residents who
have been hospitalized returned
to their homes Tuesday. Mrs.
Charles w Nogris h hons e1nn3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20

sheriff.
After shooting the two men
during an eviction attempt. Mar
tin turned the gun on himself
and fired bullet into his chest
Max Collier. 81. of 1926 Elm
wood. died last week in Receiv-
ing Hospital of a fractured skull
inflicted when he fell to the
sidewalk in front Of 2625 Elm
wood striking his head against
the sidewalk.
Police said Collier was walking
with cane at the time of the
accident.
Ossic Wright Jr., SO. of 1903
Dubois, was found guilty of en-
gaging in an illegal occupation
last week by Recorders Judge
Elvin L Davenport and fined $50
or 30 days in the House of Cor
rection
(ContinLed or Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
Named To Faculty

ORANGEBURG. s. c. Dr.
William H. Howell. head of the
Department Ct Social Studies at
South Carolina State College has
been chosen to head the Faculty
Study Commission for the 1852
academic year. Others who were
elected TO serve with DR. Howell
arc. Dr. w. c. Brown. Professor
of Physical Education, Vice Chair
man, Miss Madclyn Walker. Sec
rotary in the Department of
Social Studies. Secretary: DR..
Lcwic c. Roachc, Professor of
Biology. Treasurer.
Two persons were elected to
fill vacancies on the clcven-mcm-
Der Evaluation Committee of the
College: DR.. Algcrnon S. Bclchcr,
Dean. School of Arts and Sciences
and DR.. G. w. Pcttigrew, Profcs-
sor of Education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
BY COURT REPORTER

Nchamiah Jackson, 48, of 1880
Twenty-third. was found guilty of
manslaughter last week by jury
before Recorders Judge John A.
Ricca.
He will be sentenced May 10.
Jackson is charged with last
January 20 fatal stabbing of Bar
tow Hunter, 40, of 1851 West
Hancock, during an argument
over a 25c bet in dice game.
Hunter was dead on admittance
TO Receiving Hospital of stab
wounds of the chest and stomach.
The jury deliberated one hour
and thirty minutes before reach
ing verdict
Marvin Hudgcrs, 43, of 1851
Bangor. a witness to the stab
bling and one of the star witnesses
during the trial was threatened
with contempt of court by Judge
Ricca after he changed his form
er statement made at the prosecu-
tors office, on the witness stand
in the behalf of Jackson
When Hudgers was questioned
the next day after the stabbing
he told officers that he didn't see
a weapon in Hunters hand How
ever, during the trial he said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
Theatre Detroit

The creative genius Of the in
dividual Characterization should
grow out Of the artistic and nat
uralistic germ of the play. The
actors must get a better under
standing of thieves and bcggcrs TO
attain true realism. If the thcatri-
cal quality remain" Lower Depths
Will loose its true beauty.
Some Of the cast understands
the beauty Of naturalism in the
Moscow Art Theatre tradition.
Earl BcttIngcr was excellent as
Saline Mr. BcttIngcr has the
artistic ability to make use of
his hands, voice. and hair wasn't
neatly brushed better than any
actor on the Detroit stage. When
he IS present he seem to say, Il
am here. ! know what ! am doing
his one mistake was the same
m0nOtOnous usage of laughter.
Warren Colston (Luka) played
himself, but Colston fits the part
perfectly as always. Vic Polant
looks as if he ives in the Lower
Depths and XXI Miller (Anna)
lied beautifully with LIFE. VIM.
coasters was as always - superb.
Though his last toast should have
said much more. II should have
been death itself.
Bill Edwards made a success
fol debut on fhe Vanguard stage.
He performed with insight and
knowledge OF The violence OF
Tsrfsrs. Other good performances
were by Dolores Viola. John Gre
CORY. and Shirley Davidson. II
was happy moment of relief
each time Christ Flynn appeared.
Other characters should at least
look the part.
The Lower Depths" is good
artistic theatre. II was good
theatre when first presented in
New York in 1903. II will run
thru June 3. Don't miss il.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
Social 6 Church Roundup

Department. presented the jcwel
ed Past Grand Daughter Ruler
Collar 10 the honoree
Mr.. Charles Coleman was al
the piano Mrs Georglna X Fields
l. G DR. was general chairman
Nh Clay Thomas. co-chalrman
Fluctuations were received
from state and local dIgnitaries.
including clergymen and laymen.
The honoree's accomplishments
are roo numerous 10 mention here.
howe she began her work TO-
words achievements al the early
seo Of six in Montgomery. Ala.
where she attended public school
ard married the late Edward
Thomas. She is mother OF one
daughter. She became Mrs. Will
Sprsges in 1884. She is q soprano
soIoist, charter member Of Bev-
falkland Temple No. $50. Grand
Lecturer.Rising Sun Grand Chap
ter. Member Of 5-W Social and
Charity Club, N.c.c.Wc. Past
Mstron's Council, o.E.S., Cope
Local SOC. and many. many other
affiliations.
a huge number of her friends
wcrc present to pay tribute 10
The honorec, including her pastor.
the Rev DR.. Jesse Jai Mcneil