davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Balanced on Paper or in Fact?
BY SYLVIA PORTER

budget may turn out in balance
are:
l. Our progressive income tax
system soakS up cash with
dramatic rapidity in any bust
ness expansion. A major rise in
paychecks and profits is imme-
diately translated into multi
billion dollar. increases in the
Federal Governments tax col
lectionS.
2. We are into a strong bust
ness expansion and paychecks
and profits will be climbing.
Personal incomes at last report
were at an annual rate of
1929 billion, up $23 billion from
a year earlier and heading for
new records. Corporation prof
its soon will exceed the previous
annual peak rate of $51.7 bill
lion, achieved only once before
in the spring of 1859, and prof
its will be heading for and
through the $55 billion mark
in 1862.
Tax Collections Rising
3. The likelihood is that the
expansion in business in 1862
the first full year after the
1861 recession - will be
stronger than the expansion in
business in 1859, the first full
year after the 1878 recession.
Consumer spending is in a pow
erful upsWing. Business spend
ing is climbing again and bust
ness spending on factories and
equipment will be stepped up in
1862 as Congress stimulates this
type of spending by tax in
centives. Government spending
at all levels is still increasing.
4. The Importance of the
above point must not be I'M
derestimated. Moderate as the
1859 recovery was, it poured
enough extra tax money into
the Treasury to switch former
President Eisenhowsr's record
peacetime deficit of $12.4 bill
lion in 1858 to a surplus of
SIP billion in 1859. The Treas
ury's tax collections went up
$40 billion in just a 12-month
period.
5. While there'll be a big
deficit in this fiscal year end
ing June 80, it'll be nowhere
near the deficit of 1858 and
thus the shift from red to black
ink won't be so hard. A solid
business expansion plus a
slower pace of Government
spending as calendar year 1862
wears On plus a postal rate in
crease would do it.
This is guessing. 1t can't be
anything else in view of the
fact that the new budget COW
ers a period stretching to 10
months from now. But it's rea-
sonable guessing, based on facts
about budget swings in the
past, conomic-financial trends
already we'll under way.
Admittedly, those who believe
the budget may be balanced in
reality are in the minority. But
until the skeptics come up with
more evidence than they have,
I've sufficient faith in 1925
business rise and it's capacity
to create taxes to line up with
the minority.
Distributed 1862, BY the Hall
! Syndicate. Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
AGA Signs Contract

Aero Geo Astro Corp. of
Alexandria has signed an agree
ment with William A. Wight,
inventor, providing the COM
pany with an exclusive world
wide license to make a ventila-
ton and filter system for fall
out shelters. The system will
be produced in the firms IA
cility in Keyser, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
BogIey, Horting
Operations Grow

Bogley, Harting and Hight,
Inc, mortgage bankers, today
reported it obtained commit
ments for $55 million in mort
gage loans during 1861 for resi-
dental and commercial prop
critics.
Samuel E. Bogley, president,
said the company is now serv-
icing more than $125 million as
mortgage correspondents for 80
institutions. The company
founded in 1919, has five offices
in this area, plus two in Florida
and one each in Wilmington
and Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Louis T. HO has joined Cen
eral Kinetics, Inc. of Arlington
as a senior physicist. He pre-
viously was with the Institute
of Molecular Physics Labora-
tory, University of Maryland.
Andrew ]. WarhOla has
joined Variable Annuity Life
Insurance Co. and has been as
signed to its Northern Virginia
office, 951 S. George Mason
drive, Arlington.
George ]. Donovan has been
named technical representative
for Thiokol Chemical Corp.
here.
William T. Inlay of w. T.
INLAY Co., Arlington, has been
awarded a New York trip by
Feeders Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Decentralization, Inc.
Sales Increasing

Recommendation, Inc, today
reported it Melted $21,679 and
had total sales of more than
100000 in it's first six months
of independent operation.
The company, with offices at
1900 Calvert street NV, for
merly was associated with Ben
son-Lehner Corp. 1t won a con-
tract last month from the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration to design and
install a large technical infor-
nation center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
METALS

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (AP). Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: copper
81 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead 10 cents a pound, New York. Zinc
l., cents a pound, East St. Louis. Tin
silver 04A per troy ounce. New York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. / heavy was
quoted by Iron Age at 3S.00-39 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
ASST Elects Lesher

Thompson M. Lesher has
been elected assistant treasuere
of American Security & Trust
Co., Robert C. Baker, president,
announced. He previously was
senior credit analyst and later
assistant treasurer with Fidel-
ity-Philadelphia Trust Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
8 Named to SBA
Advisory Council

The Small Business Admin
istration has appointed eight
area executives in finance and
industry to its advisory council
for the District of Columbia.
Clarence P. Moore, SBA re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Railroads Are NEARING
Point of No Return
LOOMS Tells Meetinq
BY TRUMAN r.. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

The railroad industry has arrived at plight serious
enough to curl hair leading industry official said at
American University today
Daniel p Looms president of the Association of American
Railroads said that he is encouraged by being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
TREASURY BONDS

counter us. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tiOnal Association of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at | pm. Monday,
January e. 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

lndS.
T-Partially tax exempt.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

Vying for the title of Queen of the King Crab Festival this year is the lovely, auburn-haired, IS year old Miss Gail Cobb, whose natural beauty is attested to by the accompanying photograph.
 Sponsored by the V.F.W-FRA, American Legion, Miss Cobb has lived here about one year and graduated last spring from Kodiak High School. She describes her self as a Navy Daughter" ex- blaming, Il was born and raised in a navy family" Her father is senior chief in charge of the Navy Exchange Garage on the base.
 Miss Cobb, whose vital statistics include: height 5 10s, weight, 137, also describes herself as "an outdoor girl" an apt self-descrip- tion when one looks over her hob bieS and interests which include skiing, horse back riding and swimming.
 Skiing season frequently finds Gail at the Ski Chalet here, but when it come to enjoying the sport of horse back riding in these parts her own words speak for themselves-''I just haven't even seen a horse since I arrived here" Her enthusiasm for this type of diversion suggests that this might prove an excellent opportunity for an admirer to get acquainted simply find the horsesl
 Swimming is another recreation, and also a vocation, over which this green-eyed beauty waxes en- thusiastically. She possesses senior life guard card and worked as life guard during the school term at San Jose City College where she entered as Freshman
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Of This and That
By BETHA DECREE

Far away. in Everett, Mass, two younsters, seven-year-old Donna and four-year-old Denny, wait with their mother, Martha, for some word from their father, Denny Mic Carthy -. In letter to the edi tor of the Kodiak Mirror Mrs. Mccarthy wrote, 'The last news received was that he was on a crab fishing boat in Kodiak.
 We are in desperate need of fin aneial aid, and I thought if he saw our ad maybe he would help us. We have not seen or heard from him for two years now II thank you for even reading this letter. No one else (hiS family will even relay a message from me to him. God bless you, sir. My children thank you, too -. We feel that there is no need to add any further remarks to the words of Mrs. Me Carthy. They speak for the children and mother we'll enough.
 -0-0A0E
 Mrs. Vera Pierce returned home last Friday from a month-long stay on the West Coast =. Ac- cording to Vera the weather was unpleasant wherever she went. -. From Washington to California.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Mrs. Pat Cannon Heads Easter Seal Campaign

Appointment of Mrs. Pat Can non as chairman of the 1862 East CT Seal Campaign to be conducted on Kodiak Island has been an nounced by Mrs. Harriet Benson, president of the Kodiak Chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association, an affiliate of the Ma tional Society for Crippled Chll- dren and Adults
 This years campaign will run from March 15 through Easter Sunday, April 9, according to Nancy Richardson, ACCA public fly chairman here.
 Sheets of the Easter Seals will be distributed in this area through the poStoffiee during the next week. The annual stamps will also be distributed throughout the other island communities.
 This years design on the seals shows the faces of a boy and girl, the legend, Easter Seals
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Pupils Appear
 In Piano Recital

Piano pupils Of Mrs. Dewitt Fields were presented in recital at the home of Mrs. Fields on Sun day afternoon, March 4.
 Participating in the recital were Lorraine Resoff, Karen Leverett, Debris Cummings, Bill Ballweber, Raymond Fletcher, Mary Ellen Katelnikoff, Charlotte Long, Rus ty Fletcher. Pamela Bell, Skip Ballweber. Kathleen Long, Linda Saari and Ramona French.
 In addition to the numbers pre- sented by the piano pupils, Wes- ton Fields played trumpet solo and Mrs. Fields rendered a piano solo.
 Refreshments were served to the guests in attendance following the program.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Queen Contestant Gail Cobb Would Like To 60 Horseback Riding Here

for the first semester last fall. She is also a member of the Valle- jo Synchronized Swimming Asso- citation.
 Miss Cobb's charms have not been overlooked in the recent past either as she won fifth place Tn the Miss Peninsula contest in San Diego.
 Although primarily an outdoor girl who loves Alaska, especially the scenery" Gail is a Business Psychology Major in college and has at least one indoor activity which interests her and in which she displays considerable talent. . and that field is Art.
 Miss Cobb is currently an en- ployee of Alaska Packers Associa- ton where she hopes to earn enough to continue college. :. Brigham Young University at Provo, Utah, or some southern California university"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
To Speak On Civic Planning

Guest speaker at the Business and Professional Women's Club dinner meeting scheduled for T pm. on March 19 at the Mont martre Inn will be pr. A. Holmes Johnson. The topic of his speech will be Civic Planning"
 A spokesman for the club urges all members to attend the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors who assist ed in putting out the fire in our home and aided us in other ways. We are very grateful for your kindness.
 ts) MT. and Mrs. Charles Rhoades
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Holman
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

Help Crippled Children" as well as the familiar Easter Lily and something new, butterfly.
 The National Society for Grip pied Children and Adults and it's more than 1,50O affiliates, known as the Easter Seal societies, fight crippling on national, state and community levels through a CO., ordinated program of direct treat ment research and education. There are three treatment centers to aid the people of Alaska. Sev- eral areas are also served by itin- erant programs. Kodiak is one of these areas. Last year 1926 in- dividuals were served in Alaska.
 Mrs. Ann Ramey made four trips during 1961-62 to Kodiak to conduct itinerant speech and hear ing programs at which many local residents were assisted. ACCA hopes to continue this program during 1962-63.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

Time must be money-otherwlse people without money couldn't buy everything on time.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
(cOhTlNUED)

FLAGSTONE PATI0S - Stone re.
tanning walls. concrete work, al
work guaranteed.
lCAIIJ JERRY LO. 7-16l7
Evening star., 1962-03-26
AREA DUPONT CIRCLE
HOTEL WESTMINSTER

1907 17th ST. NV.
Large comfortable rooms with rum
ning water, elevator. good transp.
Daily rates, sgle., 81; dble. Sc:
weekly, sale, Sl2 to SIC; dbles
500 to 500. Apt. large kit.-din
area, S35 week.
PHONE 332-3985
Evening star., 1962-03-26
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W.
fCONIINlIEDl

ADJ. STATE DEPT.-Tv in your
room. refgr., grill. PVT; entr;. foam
COLUMBIA RD., 1S34-S9,50 wk
sgl., SIS dbls. Clean, warm, show.
ers, TV. Men. AID. 4-4330.
CONN. AVE. VIC. 1884 Garfield
st.--Lge. mod. furn. rm.. next to
bath. Gentleman. DU. 7-7029.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W.
AARDVARKS

You'll probably never see one and
YOU have never seen a value like
the permanent occupancy policy
Of the CAIRO HOTEL; Washing.
room, daily maid service, barber
shop, rm. service, sec.-switchboa1
service Large clean rooms at SIS
week and up.
1913 Que st. NV.
HO. 2-2104
Evening star., 1962-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators
sod cutters. rollers, etc. RENTAL
Evening star., 1962-03-26
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
BUILDING REMODELING. repairs
CELLARS DUG

Under your house. rec. room in;
cluded. S32.57 per mo. EDGAR
KEEPER. since 1921. RA. 6-429S
Evening star., 1962-03-26
ROOMS FURM-MD. VA.
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

THOMAS CIRCLE VICINITY with
private bath, well furn. for gentle
man. AID. 4-9614, Room "a, be-
tween IL am. and 4 pm. 26'
Evening star., 1962-03-26
APTS. FURNISAED-p. c.
(coNrINUED)

ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS. livinr
room. kitchen and bath; close-ir
Sc. Wash; cow. to military anc
Govt. buildings on wa bus line;
nicely furnished. 10. 2-0l52.
PORTER ST. NV, 27iO-Spac. s
rms. and din. alcove, "a blk. of
Conn. ave, walk to Rock Greek
PIX. and shop. Avail, Apr. s. Park
ing, gas, elec. S99.50. See JAM
Evening star., 1962-03-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES

CIVIL SERVICE, Fed. entr. exam,
3-345J. BoYD's, 18th & g NV.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Atomic power research in the
space program will greatly
benefit the commercial appli-
cations of nuclear power" a
leading atomic induStrialist said
today.
Charles H. Weaver, vice presi-
dent of the Westinghouse Elec-
tric Corp, predicted that work
on atom-powered rockets" be-
tween now and 1870 will bring
about advances in technology
comparable to, and probably
exceeding, those which accom-
panied the development Of our
nuclear Navy in the period 1916
to 1885"
Mr.. Weaver's prediction came
In the course of a luncheon
address on the opening day OF
an atomic industry meeting at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel. Mr..
Evening star., 1962-11-26

working at capacity for nearly
five months.
In another talk, DR.. Jerome
q. Morse Of the Martin Co.
said atomic batteries powered
by radioactive chemicals offer
hope for long-lived communi-
cation satellites in the late
SOS.
These devices, called "iso-
topic generators" have proved
their worth already In space
and at remote locations on the
earth, DR.. Morse said. He cited
the Navy's Transit 4-A navigaS-
ton satellites continuous oper-
alton in space for almoS5 a
year and a half with such a
power supply.
Transit's isotopic generator
Yields less than three watts OF
power. Communications sstel-
lites will need so tc 400 watts
and their power sources must
have 8 lifetime Of 10 years,
DR.. Morse said.
One such power source. using
the radioactivity of Stroutium-
90, is now being developed for
use after 1865, he added. This
type of atomic battery would
operate for 8 lengthy period be-
cause of tne long lifetime of
radioactive Stlontium. 1t would
produce $50 to $50 watts of
power for several years.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

terest in avoiding death. So
both will want to be able to
aim at the shoulder, say, or
the hand holding the pistol. as
in one of those duels where
both dueliSts want to stop short
of killing. The trouble is, of
course, that to hit the shoulder
and not the heart you've got
to have damn good aim"
The United States soon viii
have large numbers Of hard"
Titan and Minuteman missiles
as easy to fire as a pistol and
safe from any Soviet attack
short of a direct hit.
I'VE have today sufficient
nuclear power so that we could
take a full surprise attack and
respond in such a way that we
would literally destroy the ag-
gressor."
Evening star., 1962-11-26

Mr.. McNamara'S thoughts
are that it makes no sense for
the United States to attack the
Soviet Union first, even though
this country has the power to
strike decisively.
In the shorthand used at the
Pentagon and described pre-
viously in the Star, the United
States is following q mo cities"
doctrine: In other words. if
Russia attacks only United
States military targets, this
country will attack only theirs.
One Pentagon official de-
Scribed the situation this way:
This country and the Soviet
Union are like two men with
cooked pistols. Both know that
if one trigger is pulled, the
other will be pulled. Both want
to be able to aim at the heart.
But both have a mutual in
Evening star., 1962-11-26
u. S. Atom-Wor Policy
Is Told by McNomoro

I'VE might choose to go for the missile bases Moscow.
But he hits New York. goodbye every other
place in Russia bigger than one-horse town."
This is the counterforce doctrine representing the
defense strategy Of Secretary of Defense Mcnamara according
to an interview in tomorrows SATURDAY. Evening Post
Evening star., 1962-11-26

flights are now tentatively
scheduled for 1857.
"As in the case Of naval re-
actors. I fully expect that the
chronological development OF
the space reactor program will
greatly benefit the commercial
applications of nuclear power, "
Mr.. Weaver said.
1t was recalled that military
requirements gave the civilian
power reactor program its first
shot in the arm. Mr.. Weaver's
own company, Westinghouse,
built a prototype ship propul-
sion reactor in the mid SOS
under the supervision Of the
then Capt. Hyman @. Rickover,
head Of the Navy's atomic pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Atomic Batteries

In the ensuing five years, Mr..
Weaver pointed out, Shipping
port and two newer and larger
stations-Dresden near Chicago
and Yankee in western Massa-
chusetts-have produced about
SIS billion kilowatt-hours of
electricity. This is about as
much electricity as could be
furnished by the entire Poto-
mac Electric Power Co. system
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Rocket A-Power Work
Seen Aiding Industry

Weaver heads the atomic In
dustrial Forum, one Of the two
groups sponsoring the three
day conference. The other
organizations is the American
Nuclear Society.
Space-oriented research be-
tween now and 1870 will be
pointed toward three improve
ments in atomic reactor design,
Mr.. Weaver said. These will
result in smaller reactors OPP
Grating at higher core tempera-
lures with greater reliability
than is common today, he de-
clared.
Saturn Project
Space agency and Atomic
Energy Commission scientists
are presently pushing develop
ment Of q flyable atomic upper
stage for the huge Saturn C-5
moon rocket. The first test
Evening star., 1962-11-26

Fly the nations newest jets from the natioI
This the addition TWA terminal facilities the
TWA scheduled from this exciting airport be the nations
StarSeam* mighty
St. Louis Los Angeles San Francisco and Washgon
nonstop reservations thrifty
Sterling 342OO your travel agent.
Streams & kd h Trans
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

These days, about 10 local
churches, chiefly in the up
county region, provide the cooks
and serving personnel for the
fairs main dining room and
four snack booths around the
grounds.
Actually, the women from
only five churches work at the
fair each year, since the con-
cessiOns are darwin for by the
10 wOmen's groups. Key as
signments are the main hall
kitchen volunteers, whose ex-
perienced hands prepare the
thousands of fried chicken,
ham and roast beef dinners
served cafeteria-styIe from III
am. to 8 pm.
Their day starts, however, at
$50 am. when they ready for
the breakfast crowd, composed
almost entirely of livestock
exhibitors accustomed to turn
ing out early with their ami
mails.
Church-operated snack stands
are open by the time fair
crowds start building at 10 am.
and are often still going well
past l am, when the last stray
glers wander from the grounds.
Participating in the food serv-
ice this year are:
st. Paul's Methodist Church
of Laytonsville, which has the
main dining room concession;
st. Bartholomew Episcopal
Church of Laytonsville, which
operates the booth behind the
women's building;
st. Martins Catholic Church
of Gaithersburg, whose booth is
located near the ball diamond;
Mcdonald Methodist Chapel
OIL Ounce Orchard, with a con-
cession on the profitable booth
ADJOINING the cattle barns, and
Salem Methodist Church of
eoar Grove, operating a booth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
the fair over its 10 years.

the fair over its Is years.
No more proof of this is
needed than the fact that in
one year when they weren't
rounded Jap and a caterer had
to be called in, the fair was
almost broken up" as one
observer recalls.
1.-THE food was a flop, and the
fair people came storming back
to us to make sure the women
would be on hand next year."
recalls Mrs. Thomas Bailey Of
Gaithersburg, who has been in
charge of the food arrange
ments every year of the fairs
history-but one.
Women who provide the vic
tuals were first recruited on an
individual basis, without regard
to church utilization. Following
that one bad year." however,
Mrs. Bailey turned to the or
gained church women's groups
to handle the job.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

to the right of the main gate.
The church women take the
risk of over or Understanding
food demands on their individ-
ual concessions. If they stock
too much, they lose money for
their churches, since they must
absorb the loss. If they stock
too little, they lose again for
inability to meet customers re-
quests.
"A lot depends on the
weather and the attractions
in the area at key times of
day when people are hungry"
Mrs. Bailey says. IF it's hot,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Hungry Foirgoers Kept Well Fed
BY Woodworking Church Ladies

Feeding nearly / 900 meals
a day to hungry fair visitors
aud dishing out 400 lbs. of
hot dogs and almost as
many hamburgers is the monu-
mental job taken on this year
by church women over the
county.
In the main dining room at
the "Ag Center" alone, if you
stop to figure it out, they've
dished up over $4,000 substan-
tai hot meals breakfast, lunch
and dinner to fairgoers and
participants during the nine
years they've been at their
week-long, 14-hour-day task.
The ladies and their good.
wholesome provender have
proven a necessary adjunct to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Del Ankers Photo

appetites slacken, and If
you're nowhere near a major
attraction at Iunchtime or
dinner you may miss the
rush."
The food arrangements chair
man says there have been few
complaints about the simple
country meals served in the
fairs main dining room.
Most down-county women
don't know how to cook even a
hot dog" she says with a laugh.
you've got to get good old
farm women to satisfy an appe-
tite."