davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Republicans Hold Fire

Most Republicans in Con-
gress held their fire, because
as Representative Charles A.
Halleck of Indiana said-"We
do not want to make the mar
ket situation wo:
Mr.. Halleck and the Senate
Republican leader, Senator
Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois,
did accuse Mr.. Kennedy of pro-
posing confidence killing"
programs.
But while the White House
parley went on, the buy-orders
were starting to flood into
brokers' offices. That after
noon the market recouped two
thirds Of the Monday loss; the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

he recent tumble Of the stock morkeI
froyed nerves and roise Vitol ques-
tions about the American economy
Here, in the first Of four articles on
The Morket and The Economy, "
Associated Press business and eco
nomic offoirs writer Sterling r
Green, answers some Of these ques-
lions and considers what measures
the Administration may toke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

CHEVY CHASE
BOGLEY G. HARTING, INC.
1000 Wisconsin Avenue
OIL. 6-7SOO
CLINTON
WILLIAM S. WISE
INSURANCE AGENCY
Woodland Road HI. $4,000
FREDERICK
RALPH w. BOYER
INSURANCE AGENCY
10 N. Court st. MO. 3-4155
HYATTSVILLE
SLANT BROTHERS
4314 Farragut st. AP. 7-4122
RIVERDALE
COLLEGE PARK
McFARLIN INSURANCE
AGENCY
GALS Baltimore Avenue
UN. 4-1400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

the Administration moy toke.
men admit that a deterioration
of business confidence, stem
ming partly from Mr.. Ken
nedy's battering-ram assault on
the April steel price increase,
helped make the Monday SELL
off the costliest since the
famed black Tuesday" of 1929.
The markets irregular, &C
celebrating decline began five
months ago, they point out,
for the simple reason that
prices generally were far too
high. Better yields could have
been obtained, in many cases,
by leaving the money in saw
ings accounts.
The shakeout was inevitable,
they feel. But it got out of
hand when emotional selling"
and then forced liquidation by
investors who had bought on
credit, were added to some
newly recognized facts of eco
nomic life. These facts were:
/. That the expectation of
looming corporate profits this
year-the thing which put the
speculative bubble on the mar
ket boom has become a for
lorn hope.
Profits are at a record high
and going higher but no boom
is in sight. Corporations earn
ings will fall well short of what
both government and industry
had predicted in January.
2. That investors can no
longer rely on initiation to
make bad investments good
and good investments better.
A Kennedy bull market" be-
gan in late 1860, but on specu-
lation that the return of a
Democrat to the White House
would mean revived initiation.
Kennedy Takes Firm Stand
That idea waned when Mr..
Kennedy demanded a place for
the public at the labor-man-
agement bargaining table, II
the interest of non-inflatic n
airy settlements. 1t died when
he crushed United States
Steel's price boost. That was
ample proof Mr.. Kennedy
meant business about holding
the wage-price line.
The Monday market debacle,
wiping $2l billion of stock
values off the Big Board in
New York, prompted the Presi-
dent to call an emergency
meeting of his economic high
command the next morning.
The conference led. first, to
an announced finding that the
American economy was enjoy
ing good health and better
prospects; and second, to a
tentative decision, intimated by
Secretary of the Treasury
Douglas Dillon, that the Gov
eminent would sit tight for the
time being.
At the same time, the presi-
dent of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, Laid
Plumley. was calling for
prompt White House action.
He proposed belated revision
of the tax bill pending in Con-
gress. a hurry-up job by the
Treasury on liberalized depre-
citation allowances and other
reassuring moves.
Republicans Hold Fire
Most Republicans in Con-
gress held their fire, because
l~ ks,,z (l.anI~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

900 @ s7th PRECINCT.
Crime. l Hour. KILLERS Choice" When
questioned. friends Of a murdered GIRL
(Goria TaIbotU tell widely conflicting
stories tRepeat)
@ MOVIE GREATS.
Hours MARY of Scotland" 1885.
Katharine Hepburn. Fredric March and
John carradine.
@ SURFSIDE SIX.
Drama. ! Hour. "The Artful Deceit"
Sandy Troy Donahue) learns man long
believed dead is a suspect in a murder
case. Chad Everett and John Archer are
featured
q lUCY-DESI COMEDY HOUR.
Comedy. Hour. "Lucy Goes to Mexico"
Maurice chevaIer joins the Rcardos and
the Mertzes south Of the border
(Repeat)
1000 q TRANSATLANTIC N
Public Affairs l Hour. Special report
on first 'Ive" exchange of programs via
TeIstar between Europe and America
q BEN CASEY.
Drama. / Hour. "A Memory Of Candy
Stripes" Dr.. Casey Vince Edwards)
eopardizes his hospital career when he
seeks the rehabilitation of an alcoholic
patient tFranchot Tone). tRepeatJ
q HENNESEY.
Comedy An electric money machine
arouses the temper of Admiral Shafer
tRoseoe karns) and brings a Treasury
Department agent nosing around the
Naval Hospital. Jackie Cooper stars.
tRepeat)
1870 q KING OF DIAMONDS.
Crime "Edee of Panic" Broderick craw-
ford stars
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
c0Iov Hardness Rash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

I416 CHAPLIN ST. N.W.-Colored,
bSmt. apt, ] rm., kit. and bath,
only S35 per mo-, plus tanitor
services. Call MR.. NEUMANN,
MA S.RH00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
70 RHODE ISLAND AVE.

4014 ILL. AVE. NW.-Colored, 2
rms. kit. and bath. all util..
$50 so. Govt. or prof. people pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

SEA 18th ST. Me- bedrm., heat
incl; $3.50 mo. THos. P,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

1888 SPRING Rd. NV. Colored.
Apt. los, mr.. 14th and Park rd:
q rms, kit. and bath. heat and
hot water incl. Only S0S.50 mo.
Call MR.. NEUMANN, MA. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

1924 NASH ST. NE, Apt. Sol
ored, 2 rms. dinette, kit, bath,
heat and hot water incl. Only $S5
mo. Call MR.. NEUMANN, MA. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

80 QUE ST. N.W.-Colored, 4 rms,
kitchen and bath. $50 so mo. Apt.
9, THOS. d. WALSH INC. 1900
x eft n W FEE S-oO40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

OPHEh ia. hN6.-NhChnts .1bb dnu
Snd H. iiy' T a1rd bed sESsss a. S mS
Adults. lease, RIA. $500.
WOODBRIDGE AREA
1-bedrm. apt. suitable for 2 adults
no children, Sl10 incl. al utils'
area, suitable for 8 adults or
adults with child or under, S135,
incl. all utils. Both newly redec,
MR.. SNYDER. La. 9-3721.
4O14 I'LL. AVE. N.W.-Colored, 2
rms. kit. and bath. all util.,
S69.50. Govt. or prof. people pre-
ferred.
20 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV. -
Colored. 2 rms, kitchen. dining
area, bath. 500. so mo. incl. heat
and hot water. See Janitor. THOS,
D. WALSH. INC. 1900 X st. NV.
FE. S-2O40.
1888 SPRING Rd. NV. Colored.
Apt. l05, mr.. 14th. and Park rd;
3 rms, kit. and bath. heat and
hot water incl. Only S0S.50 mo.
Call MR.. NEUMANN. MA. s.
HOS P ST. N.W.-Colored. mod,
beaut. Q lge. rms, kit, bath, S65
mo. Refs. No children. RIA. g.
67S4.
80 QUE ST. N.W.-Colored, 4 rms.
kitchen and bath. $50 so mo. Apt.
2. THoS. D: WALSH INC. 1900
K st. NV. FE. $1,000.
7os est. 9Th st.. NV, Apt = SO s,i6
lge. rear porch. Heat and hot
water incl. Only S72.50 mo. Call
Mr.. NEUMANN. Ma. $4,000.
29O1 S ST. s;E.-Lge. liv. rm : !;
incl heat. hot water Ii 4-1700
1-BEDRM. APT, ne. and Sc. SIS
and sos mo. RIA. 6-2117. 363-
SEA 18th ST. Me- bedrm., heat
B Bro SOf NC &c F f. 7-17 a9o, =
Bill NEWTON st. NE. Apt. 2B-
bath, heat and hot water incl.
only SS9.50 mo. Call MR.. NEU-
MANN. MA. $1,000.
I416 CHAPLIN ST. N.W.--Colored,
bsmt. apt, ! rm., kit. and bath.
only, S35 per mo-, plus ianitor
services. Call MR.. NEUMANN,
1924 NASH ST. NE, Apt. 5--Col-
ored. 2 rms. dinette, kit, bath,
heat and hot water incl. Only SS5
mo. Call MR.. NEUMANN, MA. g.
600.
1888 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-Living
rm.. library, din. rm., kit, 2 baths,
S175. adults. CO. 5-5599.
622S GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-2nd
kit. and bath, heat and electric
all furnished, SS5 month.
1909 LIST ST. N.W.-col. Redec.,
studio room, kit. and bath. PVT.
home. entrance. S65 incl. all utils.
l empl. woman. NO. 7-6101.
1914 I4tn ST. N.W.-Adults. Q bed
rooms. living rm.. kitchen and
bath. $40. so up. See janitor. Ed
MUND NJ. O'SULLIVAN. 1401 Eye
st. NV. Ma. S-7S4S.
2sth ST. Sc. 1741-Lovely l bed
rm.. 5000. incl, all utils; Res.
mgr. Apt. liz. LII. 4-7367. PO-
RETsKY & SONS, INC, HA. q
$500.
1903 o ST. N.W.-col. effic. and
1-bedrm. apis. Rent S55-S77 80.
KEY in apt. %. HOHENSTEIN
BROS. q DoNAHUE. Ii. 10000.
1886 18th ST. NV. apartment l
Colored, large efficiency. newly
decorated. $3.50. Key at 932
K st. NV.
1877 WILLARD ST. NV. Ant. 90
Col. 2-bedrm. apt. 5000. Key
with ianitor. HOHENSTEIN BROS
& DONAHUE, Ii. 10000.
275 NEWCOMB ST. Sc. Apt, q
2 rms. kit. bath. utils. furn.,
redec., $40 Kew 273 No. /.
HOHENSTEIN BROS. g. DONA-
HUE. Ii. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
WOODBRIDGE AREA

UPPER GA. AvE.-vacant. LIST and
End H., liv. rm.. bedrm,. kit. and
bath. New cond. S6S-SS0 mo.
Adults. lease, RIA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

IIOS P ST. N.W.-Colored. mod,
beaut. Q lge. rms, kit, bath. S65
mo. Refs. No children. RIA. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

1908 9Th Sc, NV, Apt. SO :
Colored. l rm.. kit. and bath,
lge, rear, porch. Heat and hot
MR. NEUMANN. MA, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
APIS. UNEURNIsHEp-D. c. APIS. UNFuRNIsHED-MD.

1915 10th ST. NV. Apt. COS
Col. Effic. apt. Rent S64.50. key
in apt. 107 or call HOHENSTEIN
BROS. g. DONAHUE. Ii. 10000.
55 GALVESTON PL. s.W.-2 rms,
kit. bath. utils. furn.. S69.50,
kew in ant. | LII 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
BRoADMOOR

1901 CONN. AVE. NV.
At Porter st.
A location eagerly sought
after and with every con-
Venience for gracious living
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rial service, garage, restau-
rant, valet shop, beauty sa-
lon, free garage, guest priv
ileges, maid services by the
hour, etc. Conn. ave. and
Crosstown buslipes at corner
and nearly every type Of
shop imaginable within 2
Apt. 3Os-Newly redec. with
BRAND-NEW MOD. KIT,
air cond., and carpeted WALL
to-wall. has 2 bedrms., 2
baths. No mtg. Monthly
maint. $3.50. OWNER
AUTHORIZES $1,000 PRICE
REDUCTION IF SOLD BY
LIST NOV. Unusually easy
terms to a reliable approved
purchaser. Ask for MAJOR
GARVEY at BROADMOOR
desk or call WO. 6-6623.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
OTHER LISTINGS

Among other highly desirable
apt. homes. exclusively listed
with this office are:
1910 SOUTHERN AVE. Sc.
Charming 2 bedrms., with
truly beautiful view.
30O1 PORTER ST. NV. (nr.
Conn. ave. )-Delightful l.
bedrm, and den Cor End
small bedrm.) in excel. cond.
and carpeted wall-to-wall.
Bldg. wired for air cond.
KENWOOD HOUSE, 300
Dorset ave-, Kenwood, Md
2 and 8 bedroom, 2-bath
apt homes WITH BALLOON
les.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

29O1 5 ST. S.E.-Lge. Nv. rn.,
bedrm. kit. bath. End. H.. $50 so
incl heat, hot water Ii 4-1700
1 -BEDRM. APT, ne. and Sc. SS5
and sos mo. RA. 6-2117. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

4O5 9Th ST. NE. Apt, 2 2 rms,
kit. bath, gas heat rent $3.50
4 DoNAHUE. 652 H st. ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

20 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV. =
sre sS.' bath. $3.50 mo. incl. heat
and hot water. See Janitor. THOS.
D. WALSH. INC. 1900 K st. NV.
FE 2-oO40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

I-bedTm. apt. suitable TOT huuIlsi
no children. SllO incl. al utils.
area, suitable for 8 adults or .
adults with child 8 or under, S135,
incl. all utils. Both newly redec.
MR., SNYDER. LA. 9-3721.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

3I1I NEWTON ST. NE. Apt. 2B-
Colored. . rms, dinette. kit. and
bath. heat and hot water incl.
only $3.50 mo. Call MR.. NEU-
MANN MA S-6700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

All white as new snow =. q med
ley of sissy shirts. bIoUses etched
in q soft profUsion of frilIs and
ioces all with eosy-core man.
ners all in sizes 81 to SO.
1OA. TUck-in with tucks and lace
plus double row Of buttons.
Everglozes Minicoree cotton. 2.oo
lob. Short sleeve sissy shirtin
softly feminine cotton generously
trimmed in lace. 2.o0
lOC. Cotton dickey-front over
blouse trimmed in lace. RoILup
sleeves. 2.00
lOD. LovishIy Ioce-trimmed nyIon
oVerbloUse with the ever-popvIor
jewel neekIine to dress up or down.
2.oQ
ZOE. TUck-in DocronO poIyester
crepe blouse. Long sleeves ending
in snort French cuffs. Also in blue
or beige. 2.oo
Budget BIoUses ). Washington,
Bethesda. Wheaton PIozo
and J Corners
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

A real bargain in full size, quail.
ity circulator! Handsome cabinet
with lifetime porcelain enamel
finish. Large front feed door.
Holds 80 lbs. Of coal heats
up to S rooms.
AttractiyeIy priced at...
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

WARM MORNINGS best :. there.
fore Americas finest circulator
coal heater. Lifetime porcelain
finish, buiIt-in automatic thermo-
stat, large front feed door. Side
doors open for quick radiant heat
release. Holds 100 lbs. of coal
:. heats up to 6 rooms.
Americas greatest coal heater for
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Wednesday,

% The Sunday sto V Magazine Washington c. Nov 20 1862
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Thursday

6:3o-Hvman Development 2
9;30-lers Speok French - 10
lo;o0-PTvdeneo Penny - II
Evening star., 1962-05-20
AN.
FFidoy

6.30-Ihe New Biology ----
9:3o-Noms Thof School - Il
lo;00-for Better Speech - II
l0;l5-Stsps 10 College - II
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Mond0y

6:3o-coIlsee Of the Air --- 2
9;30-Foeol Point, j.. ---- l3
1000 Science Everywhere II
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Goshen Methodist Church
Kenneth Millman, Acolyte

hoUnoCU Mlll1Ildu, ACOlytc
Services, Sunday, March Is:
9:45 am. Sunday School,
HOO am. Worship service.
$50 pm. pastors instruction
Glass.
7:30 pm. Youth Fellowship.
7:30 pm. evening fellowship.
Invitation is extended to come
worship to those seeking a church
home.
The flowers upon the altar last
Sunday were peppermint" carna-
tions, given by the Woman's Soci-
ETY. of Christian Service, in mem
ory of Miss Eva X. Smith who SER
we'd as the first president of the
local organization when organized
in September, 1910.
Members of the Woman's Soci-
ETY. of Christian Service attended
in a body in keeping with their an
nual custom upon the first Sun
day in Lent
Music at the service was by the
Junior Choir under the leadership
of Mrs. Perry o. Hill, and by Mr..
Hubert Hogue who sang the solo
How Beautiful Upon the Mount
aims.
The Student Council presented
the Thursday assembly introduc-
ing the foreign exchange students
attending school in Sussex County.
Vickie Hazard. president of h e
Student Council led the assembly
program.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warrington
entertained Mr.. Charles Maull at a
surprise birthday supper last Mon
day evening Later in the evening
the party guests were served ice
cream and cake. Mr.. Maull was
celebrating his S9th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bushey, of
Newark, Del, have announced the
birth of a daughter. Mrs. Bushey
will be remembered as the former
Miss Barbara Clendaniel, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pritchett and
children, Tressa and Bill of New
ark, Del, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Dutton and
son. On their return to Newark,
they were accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Amanda Black
Members of the Red Cross col
lection drive campaign held their
annual "Kick-Off" dinner | a t
Thursday evening in the Fellow
ship Hall, Goshen Church. t h e
ladies of Circle No. 8, leader, Mrs.
Catherine Crouch prepared and
served the dinner.
Mrs. Harold Belts is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Lydia Cannon is at home
after being hospitalized during last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

During the past week the follow
ing friends and relatives called
upon Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w hitl e Y
Williams, Mrs. Gladys Palmer,
Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Noah War
ren and daughter, Ruth and Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Banning.
James c. Lofland, us. Navy,
stationed at Oceania, Va, spent last
weekend in Milton with his mother,
Mrs. Alberta Lofland. Union ST.
Jimmy has recently returned from
Mediterranean tour of duty "a
board the Air Craft Carrier Intre-
pid.
Circles of the Goshen Methodist
WSCS held their monthly meeting
on Tuesday evening, at the home
of various members. Circle No. L.
met at the home of Mrs. Gloria
Miller, Sarah Durham, leader. Cir
Gle No. 2. Ruth Birmingham lead
er, met at the home of Mrs. Eldora
NJ. Reed, No. 8. Catherine Crouch
leader, met at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Hickman, No. 4. leader, Cath
crime Belts, at the home of Mrs.
Margaret IsaacS, No. 5. Elsie
Graves, leader, met at the home
of Mrs. Helen Marvel, and No. g.
Bertha Lank, leader, met at the
home of Viola Clendaniel.
Twenty men from the Goshen
Methodist Church attended the an
nual Lenten Breakfast in Epworth
Church, RehobOth, Sunday morn
ing at 700 am.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

Milton had won the conferences
e ern Division championship,
Greenwood the Western Division
championship. This was the first
high school basketball playoff
since the SOS in the state of Della
ware.
The starting five of each team
played the entire length of the
game holding Milton still but yet
ahead until the midway in the
fourth period where they gained
definite command having an eight
point lead, 46-3S.
Lawson, Burnham, and Lank tall
lied SO points, with Lawson and
Henry of Greenwood, as high
scoremen, Is points each.
Skip Burhman leads the team in
scoring 237 points for the season.
Millman has added IA, Lank 146,
Lawson 139, Brown AZ, and Hitch
ems AZ, giving a total of 754.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

Three students from Germany,
Argentina, and Italy spoke to the
student body of the school systems
in their countries, their ways of
living, and how teenagers are re-
garded among their societies. Also,
with these exchange students was
Linda Grier, Milford, an exchange
student from the United States
and she told about her exciting
trip abroad last summer.
CAP. assembly
A special assembly was held Fri
day afternoon, hOnoring guests
Col. Louise Morris and her hus-
band from Wilmington. John Shep-
herd, junior introduced the
speaker, Col Morris talked about
the qualifications for entering the
CAP A film was also shown to
the student body of the summer
camp which these cadets attend.
Senior Supper
When was the last time you sat
yourself down to family style
chicken n dumplin' dinner? In
many cases it has been awhile, but
you no longer have to wait, for the
time is now approaching when
you can take a bite of that mouth
watering chicken, with dressing,
oodles of dumplings, gravy,
choice of white or sweet potatoes,
cole slaw, peas, chicken salad, and
coffee. And to wind up this pleas
ant feast, you will be given ice
cream and ritz crackers.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

That all sounds so good and you
can be sure that it is, when the
senior class is serving.
The dinner will be held in Mil
ton school cafeteria, Saturday,
March II, starting at 400 pm.
The prices are S1.25 for adults and
SIS for children under the age of
twelve.
Paul Hess, class president will
be the host for the dinner and Art
Shepherd, vice president will be in
charge of the tickets at the door
The entire senior class and their
parents will prepare and serve the
dinner
Warriors win championship
The Milton Warriors clinched
the basketball championship in the
Henlopen Conference, Friday eve
ming, March 8, during the playoff
with Greenwood on the j. M. Clay
ton court before a crowd of 1000.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

81, Bridgeville A; Milton 33, JIM.
Clayton 46; Milton 81, MillsbOro 81,
Milton As, Rehoboth 55; Milton 48,
SelbyviIle, 40; Milton 40, L. Balti-
more 40; Milton So, JIM. Clayton
43; Milton 81, Millsboro "A; Milton,
AZ, Rehoboth 80; Milton Al, Selby-
vile, As; Milton AZ, L. Baltimore SO
Milton 46, Greenwood, 38
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

Millman and Burnham cut down
the nets, ending the championship
game for this year.
Bob Edgerton, the basketball
coach, is completing his third sea-
son and his team never have lost
more than five games.
Milton game record; Milton 5S,
Greenwood 80; Milton As, FELTON,
33; Milton 38, Delmar 35; Milton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
League
Supports
Expansion

The National Board of the
League of Women Voters has
announced its support of the
proposed Trade Expansion
Act.
The leagues expanded posi-
tion-which includes support
OF etrade adjustment assist
ance to U. S. industries and
workers proved to be injured
by import competition-fol-
lows a two-year review of the
subject.
In making the announce
ment. Mrs. Robert j. Phillips
OF st. Charles, ILL.,, national
president, said the organiza-
tons trade position repre-
sents a generation of league
concern-1936 to 1862.
1.-THE league has supported
each Of the II renewals of
the Trade Agreements Act,
but now we think that much
OF the existing trade legisla-
ton is outinoded and that
1t is time to replace the Trade
Agreements Act with new
legislation. The proposed
Trade Expansion Acts broad
purposes and major provisions
are clearly in line with the
leagues position"
The league has formulated
q six-point program to ex-
pand world trade, as follows:
/. Continued support of
trade liberalization and sys-
tematic reduction of trade
barriers according to a time
table for a designated num-
Der of years.
2. Support for authorizing
the President to negotiate
trade agreements by across
the-board bargaining in broad
categories of products rather
than by the cumbersome and
obsolete" method of product
by-product or item-by-item,
3. Continued support of
multilateral trade negotia-
lions through the General
Agreement on Tariffs and
Trade (GATT) and extension
of these agreements to all
q. S. trading partners &C
cording to the most-favored-
nation principle.
4. Support of special trade
concessions to the developing
nations, which are now in a
position comparable to that
of the United States during
its early development, when it
needed to protect it's infant
industries.
S. Support of trade adjust
ment assistance to the U. S.
industries and workers proved
to be injured by import COM
petition: For business, short
term loans, technical aid,
some form of tax relief or
investment incentive. For
workers, retraining for other
work. principally, but also
possibly adjustment allow
anceS.
6. Simplification of customs
and procedures.
A substantial majority of
10000 league members in
1,120 communities around the
country participated in the
trade study, which was con-
Quoted under the 1960-62 ma
tional program subject Sup
port of U. s. economic poll
cies which promote world de-
velopment and maintain a
sound U. S. economy"