davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

@. Mr.. President, two related
questions on the economy.
Could you spell out a little bit
the formula that you will use
to make the decision, whether
you will ask a tax cut this year
or not, and secondly. did Mr..
Heller's observations in Europe
as to the remarkable status Of
their prosperity draw you in
any way further toward being
convinced that deficit spending
is a good idea in terms Of our
own problem?
A. Well, I think I explained
in a previous address at New
Haven about my view that the
budget should be-of course, at
times when there is a strong
inflationary pressure in the
economy, we should pursue a
different budgetary policy than
we do at a time when the eco
nomy is sluggish, because If the
economy remains sluggish, you
have a deficit anyway, witness
the SO deficit of $12 billion be-
cause Of a drop in earning
power and q drop therefore, in
tax revenues.
In addition the International
Bank Of Basic pointed out there
will be times when you want to
run a deficit budget policy, and
a higher interest-rate policy in
order to protect your gold. So
these fine judgments have to
be made.
:. We are going to come
out next week with the tax de-
probation schedule, which is
now in the printers. We are
hopeful we will get action on
our tax credit bill. We are hope
full we will get action on the
public works bill, and some of
the other programs which we
have talked about, tax power
set aside tax power. All these
could affect our judgment as
to whether We should go to
Congress this year. But the
basic question will be to try to
make an analysis as to the
health of the economy over the
next months, and whether '63
is the appropriate time or now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

States. 1t would have to work
together on economic matters
AS you know, we have been
carrying great burdens in many
parts of the world. the dollar
has, as far as military, eco
nomic, political, and I am
hopeful that when Europe has
completed its work, that Eu-
rope and the United States can
then attempt to complete and
harmonic its relationships in
a way that would benefit not
the United States and
Europe but also as I said yes
terday, would look outward. We
would not want this to be a
rich mans club while the rest
Of the world gets poorer. We
want the benefits Of this kind
Of union to be shared.
The first task is Europe, and
then Europe and the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Kennedys0ff
ToCape Today

President Kennedy plans to
fly with his wife and children
to Cape Cod this afternoon for
the first of several week ends
at the island home of Morton
Downey near Hyannis Port,
Mass.
Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger said Mrs. Kennedy
and their two children plan to
remain there during July. The
President is expected to fly back
to Washington Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy will
stay at the home of Mr..
Downey. a singer and an old
friend, instead of at their own
Hyannis Port home, because its
island location makes it easier
to maintain privacy.
Mr.. Salinger said the Presi-
dents father, Joseph P. Ken
nedy. who suffered a paralyz-
ing stroke last December, ex-
poets to be at his Hyannis Port
home soon to spend the rest
Of the summer.
The elder Mr.. Kennedy Is
reported to have made con-
siderable progress toward re-
covery at a rehabilitation CEN
ter in New York during the
last several weeks.
Mrs. Kennedy and the chill
dren, who have been at Camp
David. the presidential noun
tain retreat near Thurmont,
Md, since Tuesday, were join
ing the President at Andrews
Air Force Base for the flight
to Cape Cod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Partial Transcript Of Presidents News Conference

Here Is a partial teri of
President Kennedy's nelDs
conference yesterday:
THE PRESIDENT: I have
two statements on two bills now
before the Congress.
I want to express my very
strong support for the foreign
aid bill which the House lead
ership now expects to bring to
the House Of Representatives
next week. Our foreign aid pro-
grams have made great de-
mands on our people. and still
do, but they are vital to our Sc
curity and are carefully de-
signed to respond to the ma
tional interests Of the, United
States as well as the mainte-
nance of the peace and security
of the free world.
Three facts should be kept in
mind. Almost half Of the money
authorized in the foreign aid
bill Is for military assistance or
supporting funds for the de-
fense of countries directly
threatened by aggression or
Subversion. More than 80 per
cent Of the money committed
to economic assistance is in the
form of loans, not grants. and
these loans will have to meet
our aid criteria and be repaid
in dollars. More than 80 per
cent Of the money appropriated
for the foreign aid program will
be spent here in the United
States on goods and services
supplied by American bust
nesses and American workers,
under new and tighter proce-
dures which are being devel-
oped. Most Importantly we sim
ply cannot stand aside in the
face Of the needs Of developing
countries. In Latin America, for
example, it is more urgent than
ever that the Alliance for
Progress should go forward. :.
The STRINGS of revolution can
be felt in this hemisphere. 1t
will either be peaceful or vio-
lent. We want it to be peaceful.
But we have to do our part
with our sister republics in as
surfing that. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
RIO GRANDE PUZZLE
Mexico, U. S. Move
To End Land Dispute

was erosion, but the Mexican
government said it was so fast
it was more like avulsion.
This was an important point
to both governments. The river
was still moving its bed, and
many square miles of increas-
ingly valuable valley land
would be at stake in the future
Both sides argued until 1910
when they agreed to arbitrate
and to abide by the decision
of the arbitration commission
made up of a Mexican, an
American and a Canadian, one
Eugene Lafleur.
The next year the Mexican
and Mr.. Lafleur decided, over
the protest of the American
that the river had eroded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Kennedy Sees U. S. Tie
To New Europe Union

ing out that any view in Eu-
rope or any stories which might
appear that we regard this
strong, increasingly united Eu-
rope as a rival were not true.
1--WE regard it as a partner
We regard it as a source Of
strength"
The existing partnership, the
NATO alliance, is basically a
military association of Is indie
pendent countries, he said.
1.-The relationship will be diff
ferent between a single pow
erful Europe or a union Of pow
erful European states and the
United States" he said.
my concern is that the re-
lationship between Europe, us
ing it in the single sense, and
the United States be intimate, ~
the President said.
At the same time, he empha-
sized, the Atlantic community
must not wall out the rest of
the world. I'VE do not want
a united Europe and the
United States to be a core of
any increasingly disintegrating
world" he said. The commu-
nifty must "look outward"
Commitments May Change
Asked if he envisioned a po-
litical union, the President re-
piled: II would think that in
a sense we have a political
union-it depends on how you
define political.
I'VE have in the NATO al
lance the obligations we &C
cepted under the North At
lantic alliance, the North At
lantic council and all the others
that have been set up which
represent political commit
ments.
"Of course, these political
commitments may. perhaps,
take a different form as Europe
changes its form. and I hope
more intimate form"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy hopes the
United States and a future
united Europe will not only CO.
operate economically and mill
tarily but also achieve a "po-
litical union" of "a more init
mate form"
The President was asked at
his press conference yesterday
to tell in detail what he meant
in his Fourth of July speech al
independence Hall, Philadel-
phia, when he urged a closer
knit, "interdependent" Atlantic
community.
Mr.. Kennedy replied that he
could not describe the structure
of the future community be-
cause the European architects
have not yet designed theil
half.
He could only say that IL
must not become "a rich mans
club while the rest of the world
gets poorer" He repeated sew
eral times that the association
must be intimate"
Stresses European Unity
He pointed out that the Eu-
ropean countries were moving
closer and closer together and
would certainly arrive at some
kind of political union. The
United States, he said, must be-
come closely associated with it.
THE first task is for Eu-
rope in its own way and ac-
cording to its own decision to
complete its organization" he
said. When the decision is
reached in regard to Great
Britains joining, which we hope
for this summer, then of course
this work will move ahead at a
more accelerated pace"
The United States welcomes
European unification, he said.
In his Independence Hall
speech, he said, he was point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Medical Care

The second matter is to urge
strong support for the Senate
effort which is now going for
ward under the leadership Of
Senator Anderson to pass a
medical care for the aged bill.
under Social Security. The bill
which is now coming before the
Senate is a strong bill. 1t meets
the problems Of those who have
been not covered by social Sc
curity. 1t provides participa-
ton by the Blue Cross, by pri-
vate insurance companies. 1t Il
an effective bill, and I thinl
could mean a good deal to ouI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

this would involve the Govern
ment in the doctor-patient re-
lationship, and therefore Es
have concentrated our efforts
in attempting to assist people
to pay their bills, hospital
bills, 1t is because we have
not included doctors that I
have found it very difficult to
understand why the American
Medical Association has found
this legislation so unsatisfac-
tory. 1t does not involve them
directly. 1t involves the pay
ment of hospital bills,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Soviet Relations

Q. Mr.. President, today you
named a new Soviet Ambassa-
dor. No doubt you have talked
in general terms or will talk
in those terms with him about
his mission. I wondered If you
could discuss briefly in a gen.
eral was your feelings about
the relations with the Soviet
Union since you have taken Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
European Prospect

@. Mr.. President, you say
that the Atlantic partnership
would be an advance on what
we now have. How would ii
better achieve those things you
claim for it yesterday in Phila-
delphia, that is, a greater de-
terrent to aggression, a Danish
ment of war, and coercion. and
some Of the other things?
A. This will represent an ex-
tremely powerful body of
people and productive power,
The North Atlantic - North
America and Europe having
nearly four or five hundred
million people, having a pro-
ductive power which is enor-
nous, and steadily increasing
and this represents a very vital
source of strength.
My concern is that the rela-
tionship between Europe, using
it in the single sense, and the
United States, be intimate. We
have been dealing, as I have
said, with a great many coun-
tries which are smaller than the
United States. Now we are
going to have, not one country,
but one great organization, if
the effort is successful in
Europe. I am hopeful that we
can reach accommodations on
the economic relations. OF
trade, and also the problem OF
currencies and all of the rest
on the problem of military
policy. and then that we can
emphasize, which I suggested
yesterday, that we look out
ward.
go. Europe does not want to
be dependent upon the United
States and we don't want that
relationship, and I think we
meet as equals when this work
is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Housing Order

@. Mr.. President, I believe
you have been in office about
II months and still haven't
signed that order against racial
segregation in federally fl
nanced housing. Could you tell
us when you do plan to sign
that?
A. I will announce it when
we think 1t will be a useful and
appropriate time.
@. You will sign it before
the end of your term?
A. I have said already I will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Doctors Fees

@. Mr.. President, concerning
the medicare bill. would you
elaborate on why you don't
favor inclusion of doctors fees?
Is 1t a matter of legislative
strategy. or philosophy?
A. I think that the doctors
are very strong against being
included and they feel that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

meet any commitments Of that
kind that I have made
will point out that we have
carried on a great many &C
tivities in the field of civil
rights, executive actions, in
GLIDING actions by the Depart
ment of Justice and others, and
I will take action as it appears
that they will accomplish the
results that we want to accom-
plish, which is providing equal
onnortlInitieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Kennedy to Get Guitur

MEXICO CITY, July 6 (AP) :.
President Kennedy is getting
a guitar from the Mariachi
Union of Mexico-the wander
ing Ministries who serenaded
him during his visit here last
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

The United States and Mex
leo are ready to apportion $50
acres of disputed Texas land, If
someone will tell them where
the Rio Grande flowed a CEN
fury ago.
The land is the "Chamazal
zone" in Ell Paso. Mexico has
long claimed a piece Of it, and
in yesterdays press conference,
President Kennedy indicated
that he believes Mexico has a
good case.
att is a matter that we can
not afford to continue to treat
with some indifference" he
said, because the Unite d
States failed, after agreeing to
arbitration, backed down and
did not accept the report"
The American and Mexican
Presidents agreed last week in
Mexico City to correct the old
wrong.
This friendly spirit is fine.
Charnazal experts in the State
Department say, but it still
leaves two practical problems
unsolved: How to locate the
1864 banks of the Rio Grande
and how to compensate owners
of the property that has been
in the wrong country since
that time.
Survey in 1883
Tt all started in 184s, as most
Texans but few other Ameri-
cans know. Mexico and the
United States signed a treaty
fixing the southern border of
Texas at the Rio Grande. The
river was surveyed and mapped
in 1883 and the border dispute
presumably was settled.
But the Rio Grande turned
out to be a restless river. In
flood time it would cut away
one bank or the other and move
many yards north or south.
In 1895 a new survey showed
that it had moved well into
old Mexico near Ell Paso, add
ing $50 acres to the United
States. This is the Chamazal
zone.
Mexico said the land was
rightfully hers; the United
, States disagreed.
This country pointed out that
international law said tn a
when a boundary stream
moved by erosion, the boun-
Diary moved with it. But Mexico
pointed out that when the
stream moved by "avulsion"-
a quick cutting through of an
entirely new riverbed - inter-
national law said the boundary
stayed back where it was.
A quick investigation showed
that there was probably nc
avulsion, but there was a rapid
erosion which did not seem tt
fit the phrase SLOW and grad
ual erosion" written into one
of the Mexican United States
treaties.
The American Government
said the river movement really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

Iolder citizens and their chill
dren who must sustain them.
I hope the Senate will act and
then the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

tial is such that any great con-
flict would involve the future
of both of our countries. and
of the race. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Deficit Policy

opportunities
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05

ing with Copper Valley Elec- tric association to arrive at a boundary agreement. Such an agreement will also be sought with Golden Valley Electric as- sociation in Fairbanks.
 The purpose of these poun- dary agreements is not neces- sarily to expand the area lim- its, but to arrive at a reason able common boundary based on ability to serve, which will guarantee that new industry and other developments can be provided with energy by one of the utilities so that economic growth in the area will not be hindered.
 Rural Identification Ad-
 ministration officials re-
 quested that MEA consider
 applying for the loan to com
 plete generation facilities in
 Unalakleet. and 10 reimburse
 MEA general funds expend-
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05
U QUESTIONS
 AND ANSW FIR 5

QUESTION: My husband died three years ago. I will be- come 62 years of age n ex t month and would like to know if I should file my application for benefits now or should I wait until I am 65?
 ANSWER: You may file your application as much as three months before you reach age 62. We suggest you file your application at the earliest opportunity, as there is no re- duction in a widows benefit if she files at 62. You will need proof of your marriage an d your husbands social security number when you call at our office. If you have a social se- curity number of your own be sure to bring your card with you.
 QUESTION: I'm past 65 but still working. I understand that since I make over $1 200 I can't get social security payments. Is this true?
 ANSWER: No, it isn't. If you make over $1,200 you can't get all your social security pay ments for the year, but you may be able to get som of them. It depends on how much you make over $1,200, an d how many months during the year you work, and how much you and your family are pay able in benefits.
 QUESTION: Who would be- nefit if the retirement test were removed?
 ANSWER: Roughly, only about Is per cent of the Ill million people aged 65 or over who are receiving benefits or are eligible to receive them.
 For more information about your social security. write to: Social Security Administra- tion, 20. Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05

Senator Gruening has intro duced a bill, that would permit the Federal Housing Admins tration to pay to the mortga- gor under an FHA-insured mortgage the reasonable costs of correcting structural or other major defects which re- quire correction in order to bring the dwelling into sub- stantial conformity with plans and specifications approved by the FILA commissioner.
 He explained that the AL
 aska congressional delegation
 recently has received num-
 erous complaints from the
 purchasers of approximate
 ly SO prefabricaied homes
 near Anchorage. He stated
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05
Gruening Introduces B;ll 10 lid Rome
 Owners Correct Faults in FILA Houses

that the FILA has been asked
 by the delegation 10 make an
 investigation.
 The bill, however, would provide relief to homeowners or home purchasers where there has been gross under compliance with FILA specifi- cations, both in the construc- ton of the homes in the lower 48 states and the installation of them in Alaska" Senator Cru ening protested that such un- Noncompliance had occurred despite the fact that FILA had supposedly established an in spection system at both loca- tions and proper certifications. of inspections and compliance had been issued.
 .tIn the course of our discus sions with the officials of the FILA" he said, they pointed out that even though these homes were represented to the prospective purchasers as FILA insured the FILA claimed there was no legal liability up- on the FILA to insure that the houses delivered met the stand ards of specifications establish ed by the FILA. This situation should not be permitted to con- tinue."
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05

tains lots of protein. What the cows need is plenty of energy food, readily supplied by ground barley. No additional protein is required.
 Additional savings may be realized by widening the milk grain ratio while good green forage is at hand. The Matan- uska Farm herd is now receiv- ing only one pound of barley for every 5 pounds of milk. A ratio of one to eight or one to ten may offer more savings de- pending on forage quality, herd production, and the re- turn for milk.
 As forage quality falls in late summer, the milk-grain ratio must be closed up, and some protein should be again restored in the grain portion of the herds ration.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05

various services will continue to be provided by MEA, on reimbursable basis.
 R. Y. Mccarthy and Ralph Moore were flown to Unalak- leet June Is. Mccarthy will supervise installation of a tank farm for fuel storage and erec- tion of a permanent generation building. Moore met with in- terested people in the village regarding appliance procure ment under the Section 5 loan program.
 Willard Johnson and Dick Demming came back on the re- turn trip. They had been in Unalakleet to survey the new building site, and while there, Johnson attended a meeting between the villagers and Bur eau of Indian Affairs officials, who have been touring varlous native towns and villages in the state,
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05
BARLEY IS GOOD L0W-C0ST SUBSTITUTE IN SUMMER DAIRY FEED RATION

Ground barley substituted for a complete dairy ration offers Valley dairymen some cash
 savings during the coming sea son of flush pastures, advises the Experiment Station. Good pasture and green-chop con
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05

tConfinued from page l1
 ed there.
 The primary reason was that the loan could be processed much more rapidly to MEA, as an organization with all the existing staff to administer it's expenditure and to operate the utility. At such time as REA agrees the Unalakleet Valley Electric cooperative is capable of administering and operating the system, MEA will relin- quish control.
 MEAS Board of Directors ac- cordingly requested the loan, and 1t will be administered en- tirely separate from MEA busi- ness. It is entirely probable that after UVEC assumes operation,
 Money without freedom isn't worth very much for very long. That's why every American family should invest in free dom with II s. Savings Bonds
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05
SI 58l 900 REA Loan Approved For MEA Construction

Continued from page II
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Mar.
Is, through Thursday. March %:
Hospital Shop
Friday: Afternoon, Mrs. Neal
Stevenson.
Saturday: Afternoon. Mrs. Dale
Scarborough, Mrs. Walter Dill :
evening, Mrs. Calvin Ball.
Sunday: Afternoon, Mrs. l. e
Hirsch
Monday: Afternoon, Mrs. n e a
Stevenson evening, Mrs. Wilmer
Landlord III, Mrs. Thomas Gallo
way.
Tuesday: Afternoon, Mrs. l..
Donohoe, Mrs. j. o. Snyder eve
ming, Mrs. Carl Morgan.
Wednesday,: Afternoon, NJ r S.
Wright Ward, Mrs. Nora Jefferson
evening, Mrs. Lille Hall, M r S.
Pearl Hail.
Thursday: Afternoon, Mrs. John
Vinyard, Mrs. Ira Garbutt eve
ming, Miss Sarah Messick.
Hospital Cart
Friday: Mrs. Joseph Calls. Mrs.
VIM. O. Adkins.
Saturday, Mrs. Ralph Cats, Mrs.
Robert Sharp.
Monday: Mrs. Ted Aber, M r S.
David Pack
Tuesday: Mrs F. a n k Lynch,
Mrs. William Kenton.
Wednesday, Mrs. Irene w b b,
Mrs. Jay Manlove.
Thursday: Mrs. David Friedman,
Mrs. Daniel Friedman.