davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

I the Government cuts taxes sub.
stantially and promptly.
Recession Fears
A few forecasters predict thai
the economy will level off anC
decline this year, signifying thi
start of another recession. Blu
most of the experts expecr
small advances to continue
throughout 1862 and probably
into early 1868.
There appears to be a grow.
ing body of experts warning
that a recession will start By
mid-1963, before the economy
has recovered fully from thu
l960-6l slump. That would
mean, among other things, thai
unemployment would start ris.
ing instead Of dropping to the
Presidents interim goal of 4
per cent.
GIMP reflects all the elements
Of economic activity. Moreover
it directly affects the Govern
ment's finances.
The Presidents January FORE
cast of a balanced budget this
fiscal year depended on achieve
ment Of $50 million GIMP. II
GIMP totals less than $3.50 bill
lion, tax revenues will drop far
below forecasts and a big
budget deficit will result.
Advocates of tax cuts delib-
erately want to enlarge the
deficit in the hope that the
stimulated economy would pro-
duce SURPRISES in future years
Figures Cited
At 1855 billion, GIMP in the
April-June quarter would sci
another record, despite It's lag
behind projections. 1t would be
rs per cent above a yeal
earlier, when the economy wa.
pulling out of the recession.
BY contrast, the January
March rate of $548.3 billion was
9.5 per cent above a year ear
lier, when the recession was al
its lowest point. o.
A $55 billion GIMP in the
April-June quarter would rep
resent an increase of IL per
cent over the January-March
quarter. GIMP rose by 81 per
cent between the first and sec
ond quarters of last year. 1.9
per cent from the second to
third quarter, 81 per cent from
the third to fourth quarter and
IL per cent between the fourth
quarter of 1861 and the first
quarter Of 1862. -
The $3.50 billion GIMP orig
inally predicted by the Presi-
dent for 1862 would have rep
resented a gain Of 9.3 per cent
over the 1861 total, $52l.3
billion. I
If 1862 GIMP totals $3.50 bill
lion, which is : about the most
optimistic current forecast, 1t
will top 1861 by IA per cent.
That would be a subnormal
gain for a period Of recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Miss Universe Queens
Arrive for Pooeunt

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July Z
(AP).-Beauty queens from AZ
nations were in this resort city
today for Miss Universe pag-
eantry that opens tomorrow
with a parade in native cos
tunes. Still others were en-
route.
Also here were Miss U. s. A,
contesfa nts from some 40
States.
The beauties registered, were
fitted with bathing suits, visited
beauty parlors, and otherwise
prepared for activities to be cli-
NAKED by next Saturdays Miss
Universe selection and a coro-
nation ball the following night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
RIBICOFF
Continued From Page Al

OUAASAhuCu EEOm rage Al
which Mr.. Ribicoff is proud in.
clude the expansion of educa.
tional television. the start Of
a program attacking juvenile
delinquency, the expansion Of
water pollution control project,
and administrative steps t.
eliminate segregation in Fed.
orally assisted health and edu.
cation facilities.
He has, on the other hand
failed to obtain the legislation
for Federal aid to education
and social security health care
for the aged that were the
keystones of the administra-
TONS program in his area.
Setback Seen Temporary
Mr.. Ribicoff said he is con-
vinced the setback on medical
care is a temporary one. "This
program will pass" he said. at
is inevitable. The only question
is when"
On education, however, the
Secretary is less sanguine. "Un-
less some way is found to re-
move the religious issue and
eliminate the bitterness it has
caused" he said, "the progress
of education and the countryS
welfare will suffer"
For that reason, .Ir. Ribicoff
said. he will take a position in
the coming Connecticut cam
paign somewhat different from
that he took in conformity with
Kennedy administration policy
Of limiting Federal mid to pub
lie elementary and secondary
schools.
He suggested in a speech last
week that where Federal aid
to private and parochial
schools Is concerned, "there are
some outside CONSTITUTIONAL
limits that positively cannot
be exceeded and there is a wide
range Of entirely permissible
financial assistance"
He Lists Approaches
Among the approaches. that
plainly are constitutional" and
worth exploring, he listed:
Increased use of the shared
time approach" where private
school pupils use some public
school facilities; provision Of
school lunches, health services,
bus transportation and text
books for private school pupils;
additional aid for private school
classes in mathematics, science
and foreign languages: addi-
tional institutes and workshops
for teachers in private and pub
lie schools; and Federal income
tax credits for tuition payments
to private schools.
1t was the management-or
mismanagement-of the 1861
education bill that brought Mr..
Ribicoff his greatest criticism,
but apparently It does not ruff
file his composure when he re-
fleets on the record he IS leav-
ing behind.
II came into this office with
out an ulcer" he said, land
I'm happy to say I'm leaving
without one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
1919 Retirement Annuity Increase
Said Favored by Senate Group

up its Government pay-raise
hearings this week.
On Tuesday Postmaster
General Day will return for
further questioning. The hear
ings conclude on Wednesday
when Budget Director David
Bell and Civil Service Com
mission Chairman John Macy
return to answer more ques-
tions.
On the Senate side, the Sem
ate Civil Service Committee is
concentrating on winding up
it's postal rate increase hear
ings before completing its pay
hearings. The pay hearings
are nearly finished and only
one or two meetings will be
required to wind them up. Pay
and postal rates go hand in
hand and that's why the Sem
ate committee wants to COM
plete both series of hearings
at about the same time.
= =
RECOGNITION Commerce
Department has given formal
recognition to the American
Federation Of Government En-
ployes at the national level.
y i y
AID MORALE POOR--Civil
Service Commission officials
are much disturbed over re-
ports Of poor morale among
employees of the Agency for In
ternational Development.
csc officials plan to confer
with AID officials to see what
can be done to bolster en-
.ploye morale. Numerous COM
plants are reaching csc of
disregard of employe rights,
unwarranted favoritism of
some employees, etc. .a..Ts=,a. s..,s
CAPITAL ROUNDUP Fed
eral Trade Commission has
given top performance awards
to Montgomery Hymn, Stanley
Lipnick, Thomas Muntsinger,
Harold Arps. John Brookfield,
jr.; Bergman Davis, Peter Dias,
Edward Downs, William Hill,
R obert Lowthian, Frederick
Mayer, America Minotti, Glenn
Peck, Janet Saxon, Rose Sloan,
Delmas Swan, Wilbur Weaver,
Edward Widmann, Gail Bent,
John Brebbia, Juanita Chan
nell. Barbara Dayton, Thelma
lDreifus, Cecil Eamich, Hor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

PAY WINDUP - The House
Civil Service Committee winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
DEFENSE
No Weakening Seen
In Armed Strength

showed that he could cut the
$35 billion a year procurement
and logistics programs by at
least 10 per cent. He said he
assumed arbitrarily that the
services will remain at about
their present size.
The Secretary stressed that
the savings would come even
while forces in all categories
were increased.
Forces Strengthened
I'VE have strengthened our
strategic nuclear forces" he
said, have balanced them with
non-nuclear forces capable OF
meeting challenges to our ma
tional interest in any part OF
the world and have created a
new kind Of force that can deal
with the special challenge OF
subyefaion and guerrilla war
fare. Z 3
Pentagon dltinaers said they
had gone through many econ
omy waves in the past-includ-
ing Secretary Of Defense Louis
Johnson's plan before Korea to
trim fat without touching the
and Secretary of De-
tense Charles E. Wilson's bigger
bang for a buck.
But this one, they said In
PRODUCES three new elements.
Modern management TECH
liques permit Pentagon leaders
70 keep closer tabs on spending
and to spot economizing oppor-
easier and quicker. Mr..
Mcnamara is an enthusiastic
user Of these techniques.
Also, this economy wave, un-
like some previous ones, has in
fact been accompanied by a
substantial jump in overall de-
Tense spending and in force
levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
NUCLEAR
CONTINUED From Page al


established ranges, but the
Atomic Energy Commission was
monitoring radioactivity up to
300 miles away.
Today's explosion, at noon
Pacific daylight time, came
after a second one was post
poned for "a hours or more
because Of weather conditions.
Unfavorable wind direction
was blamed for postponement
of the scond low yield above
ground defamation today.
Today's was the first atmos-
pheric shot in Nevada since the
United States, Great Britain
and Russia agreed to halt nu-
clear testing. This country re-
sumed testing after Russia
broke the pact. 81
Authorities said the Defense
Department, not the Atomic
Energy Commission, would con-
duct various experiments to
analyze the effects of nuclear
blasts.
Soldiers Expected
Published reports said SOL
diers were expected from Fort
Lewis, Wash, over the week
end to prepare for secret battle
ground maneuvers. There was
no official confirmation of the
reports, but dozens OF tanks
rolled on flatcars through near
by Las Vegas yesterday.
On May 5, 1855, manned
tanks were sent into the area
after decoration Of a 28-kilotorI
device on a 500-foot' tower. On
March II. 1858, troops huddled
in trenches within two miles of
a 16-kiloton device set off on a
300-foot tower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
RIVER


Across an 81 sndss 10 Shirley Ny.
iOf" rshi Of Army. Novy cloverisof fepp.
PsHioeonl under Shirley H~Y oss bser
ugh sY BUS ABSW Aiszendoe. RvsssH
I'd hou 2h on5 Pc Ave. sgeei 10 door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
DEFENSE
Continued From Page Al

COntlnueo from rage Al
ness. While it is vital for us to
maintain a military force struc-
tlre that will insure our Sc
curity and sustain our foreign
policy commitments, it also is
vital to our economic health
that we operate this force at
the lowest cost possible.
1.-THE major part Of the
American taxpayers dollar goes
for defense. Seventy per cent of
every defense dollar is spent on
logistics. such as purchasing,
construction, operating depots
and bases. maintenance, trans
portation and communication
services.
Consequently, Secretary Nc
Namara and his associates are
concentrating their cost reduc-
ton efforts in these areas
"a good start has been made,
and I congratulate Secretary
Mcnamara and his staff"
The savings will be realized
from a great variety Of new OF
more vigorously applied man.
agement techniques. They can
be summed up this way, Mr.
Mcnamara said.
81. Buying only what we
need to achieve balanced read
ihess. "
"2. Buying at the lowest
sbund prices.
"3. Reducing operating costs
through indignation and stand
ardization."
Mr.. Mcnamara told reporters
that his program is not all new.
But economy measures never
received the push and pressure
and action as they have in the
past one and one-half years"
he said.
Mr.. McNaara said he based
his So billion a year saving es-
innate on past savings which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Scientists Hint Find
In NucIeor Detection
By the Associated Press

Experiments with detection gadgets sunk thousands Of
feet deep the bottom in abandoned oil wells
tuay help develop system for detecting under
ground nucear tests statement by Pentagon scientists limited
yesterday.
An announcement by the Advanced Research Projects
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13

Anyone who has read the book, 50 Was Alaska" will re- member that the writer lived in darkest Africa for several years, which is far to the south, and in Alaska on the mighty Yukon, Barter Island, and Point Barrow, which are way up north.
 When the white man came to Alaska and the Yukon Terri tory, the old custom of trad ing wives gradually went out of style; but I still remember, when as a steward on the stern wheeler, The Hannah" we were the first boat in the spring coming down the river.
 Nearing a town, the Captain would blow the whistle. From where we stood, we could see that there was an unusual amount of excitement going on among the natives--Indians leaving one dwelling, and mov- ing into the next one, with sauaws with bundles of blank cts rushing into others.
 The great confusion was caused by the presence of the
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13
Strange Things
By Heinie Snider

missionary priest on board, who frowned upon the swap ping of wives.
 In Africa, you could buy a wife, say for a lions hide or a goat. Now, I read that the cus- tom is on the way out. The government has been sending representatives into the bush to explain LOVE to the na- tives.
 Its like this way, partner. The government man says, You see this woman coming down. the trail, and she swing pretty cute, and you like her and she likes you, so you de- eide to get married, and that's all there is to it!"
 And the native says, What does she cost?", and the gov ernment man says, That's the best part, Elmer; She doesn't cost anything-except. you know the maintenance af- terWards."
 And the native says, If she doesn't cost anything, by heck, she must not be worth any thing!"
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13
VIOLET KkEFF, NORMAN ROBERTS WED IN DOUBLE RING CEREMONY

Married in a double ring ceremony in United Protestant Church on Saturday, Decem- Der l, at eight o'clock in the evening were Miss Violet Fay Kneff, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Marvin Kneff of Wasil- la, and Norman R. Roberts, son of Mir. and Mrs. R. R. Roberts of Pennington, New Mexico. The Rev. Paul Mover officiat- ed.
 Mrs. Paul Mover sang 70 Perfect Love- accompanied by Mrs, Kenneth Rowland at the organ.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore. a floor length-princess-style gown of white bridal satin, fashioned with a v-neckline and three quarter length ur-trimrned sleeves. Her fingertip-length veil of nylon tulle was attached to a small stand-up crown of white satin, and she carried a white orchid on a white prayer book.
 Her maid of honor, Miss Lila Ann Woods, and junior brides maid, Miss Donna Kneff, elev- en-year old sister of the bride, wore identical street-length orchid satin frocks, with round
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13

scoop necklines, three-quarter ength fur trimmed sleeves, and gored skirts. Both wore short veils attached to orchid satin crowns and each carried a sim gle purple orchid.
 The brides gown and her ! attendants costumes were made by Miss Woods, who was a classmate of the former Miss Kneff, both at Palmer High School and at secretarial school in Seattle, Also fashioned by Miss Woods was the outfit worn by the mother of the bride, a two-piece- suit of white and or enid brocade, to which Mrs. Kneff added white accessories and an orchid shoulder corsage.
 Attending the groom were Warren Woods and Eugene Kneff, and. ushers were Paul Campbell and Kenneth Lover.
 Miss Joyce Gislason presided over the guest book.
 The new Mrs. Roberts going away outfit was a blue suit with matching accessories. Af- ter a wedding trip to Farming ton, New Mexico, the young couple plan to return to the Matanuska Valley in the early spring.
 The bride is a 1861 graduate of Palmer High School, and al- so attended Seattle Secretarial School. She came to the Mat anuska Valley with her parents from Lewiston, Idaho, in 1862. For the past several months, she has been an employee of MEA.
 The groom, a resident of the Valley since 1858, attended Pennington schools. He is a registered guide, construction worker, and pilot.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13
&7'fglsEi''s5a$
Thursday, Dec l3

hursddY. DeC. Is c R A N c E INSTALLATION, Wasilla community hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 2 CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:3O pm. MIA DIRECTORS, MrA of- flee, 8 pm. WILLOW PTA, Willow School, Bpm. COMPARATIVE RELIGION COURSE, Carpenters hall, 8 pm.
 Saturday. Dec. Is MOOSE FELLOWSHIP DIN- NER DANCE RAINBOW FOR GIRLS, Car penters hall, 2 pm. Sunday. Dec. IS ELKS FAMILY DINNER. Elks hall, 4-6 p.m.. A Mile 60, Glenn Highway, 2 pm.
 Monday. Dec. l7 KIWAN1S, Grange hall, noon BETA SIGMA PHI, Members homes, 8 pm. FAIR DIRECTORS, Fair of- flee, 7:30 pm.
 Tuesday. Dec. ls HOSPITAL AUX, hospital, 1:30 pm. L. O. O. MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm. PALMER PTA. High school cafeteria, 8 pm.
 Wednesday. Dec. IS RIVERBEND HOMEMAKERS, Members home, 11:30 am. NV CHAMBER OF CONNER CE, Frontier cafe, noon A, Mile 50, Glenn Highway, 2 pm. CHRISTMAS CONCERT, Cen tral school, 8 pm. MAT. VALLEY O. E. STAR, Carpenters hall, 8 pm. BPO ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, LIDS Church, 8 EXPLORERS, LIDS Church, 8 pm.
 Thursday. Dec. 20 BUTTE HOM EM A K E R $ CHRISTMAS PARTY BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 2 pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7::3O pm. COMPARATIVE RELIGION COURSE, Carpenters hall, 8 pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUX, Legion hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13
Jet Bombers To Begin Low Level Flights

enabling them to perform any bombing tactic"
 The bombers will fly at alti- tudes between 5000 and 1000 feet, along route from Kenai to Willow. They will start De- cember Is with flights being made Mondays from noon to 3 pm; Tuesdays through Fri days from noon to 4 pm. and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13

MARCH AIR FORCE BASE, Strategic Air Command BAY and B-52 jet bombers will begin flying low level training flights over Cook Inlet within the next few weeks.
 General Thomas s. Powers, SAC commander in chief, said in annoucing the flights, Low level flying increases the profi- ciency of SAC combat crews
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13

Persistence accomplishes one of two things-it makes a man either a success or a bore.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD '5o, 2 tops. de luxe,
r. and h. p-s. and p.b.. Fordo-
oWNEa oSfsfs neH or E:Sss1 asS aft.r Sa5ts5y' 3 m
THIRD 1858. Own q Classic T.
Bird at regular car prices. Fully
equipped, new tires, low mileage
A top-quality ear, naturally, from
Of many Of OLMSTEAD'S quality
cars. Priced below competition,
Evening star., 1962-04-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANT 1850 station wagon. n.
white fin. Special. at $I.le5.
Small down payment. Payments
at bank. LIPS guarantee.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
I440 p ST. NV. DE. 2-4sO0
VOLKsWAGEN 80. gray. 1900
mi. 2-band Blaupunkt radio, excel.
cond., I.495. 76s-2997.
WILLYS 80 station wagon. 2-tone
sRIS SIqe. I syIS 7 d,,,sT.I,,, snd h oVsrdriys;
brakes. Like-nev eond, You must
Eea ~ n apnraciata II a A0E
Evening star., 1962-04-13
ARLINGTON
RAMBLER


20l5 N. Moore st.
(ROSSLYN ARL-. VA. IA. $1,000
END OF KEY BRIDGE
WILLYS '53 4-wheel-drive station
wagon. Excel. eond. $3.50. IA.
7-9S49.
WILLYS JEEP 1862 4 wheel drive,
de luxe full cab, extras. After 8
pm. only, 356-3l7l.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
"UncIe Joe" CapOraIetfi,
Serring Area Motorists
80 Years, Says:

"My BIG BUICK DEAL now offers the
eFeotest savings ever during the biggest
1862 Buick Demonstrotor Sole Of the yeor.
You ore cordially invited 10 visit Temple
Motors showrooms and choose from 10
OF the best looking ovtomobile buys
you've ever seen-mY 1862 Buick Demon
stroton.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

80 BUICK Invieto Hordtop; Lima ton finish SnMnn
rodio ond heater Dnoow power steering and ~EnE3E4
brakes Outstanding buy! No. 70l9. @VVv
Evening star., 1962-04-13

81 FALCON 4door Sedan; de luxe trim, blue %AAfA
and white finish rudio and heater Fordomotie. ~Em3&&
Outstanding buy! No. 6845. hVVV
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
Men Fined For
Being Found In
GombIinQ House

A raid Sunday, July 22, OF a
Minneapolis house at I'LL Girard
Av. NJ, resulted in the arrest of
IA men. Two Of the men were
charged with operating a gamb-
ling house and the other IL were
charged with being found in.
Monday, July %, the following
men were fined $25 to $50 with
the choice of paying fines are
going to the workhouse by Judge
Tom Bergin: Thos. Scott, 25, 1908
18th Av., s.; Wiley Trueblood, 80,
910-20th Av. E.; John Williams,
81, 1900 Irving Av. N; John Ter
rell, 81, 1907 Plymouth Av. N;
Richard Carter, 1904 Fourth Av.
s.; John Adds, A, 800 Plymouth
Av.; Donald Ballard, 1914 Fremont
Av.; James Crutchfield, 20, 822 FL
wood Av. N; and Sam Berry, 1910
Girard Av. N.
Two men charged with operating
the gambling house, Walter Nit
chel, I'LL Girard and Clifton
Elliot, 81, 1901 Fremont Av. NJ,
are out on 5000 bail. Their cases
will be heard July 81.
The raid was made by the Min
neapolis police morals squad.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
Mdceo Pink0rd.
Composer Of Sweet
Georoiu Brown" Dies

New York (ANP) - The music
world last week lost one of its
leading composers Of popular mu-
sic, when death claimed Maceo
Pinkard, who penned the immortal
hit song, Sweet Georgia Brown,
and many other hit tunes.
Pinkard, who died in his home
here, was president of PinNard
Publications, Inc, a firm he found
ed several years ago to market his
own songs as well as those Of other
rising artists. He was a severe
critic of the once widespread prac-
tice of Song stealing, advising
young artists to take steps to pro-
tect their royalty rights.
Pinkard was 65 at the time Of
his death, and had had an active
and full life as a performer, COM
poser and publisher. In recent
years, he has been concentrating
on the record producing business.
A pianist who once led his own
orchestra, Pinkard penned his first
song hit In 1915. The song, titled
when He Sang That Baritone"
was the forerunner Of a flock Of
other tunes, several Of which have
become standard American songs.
For example, thousands Of fans
have thrilled to Pinkards Don't
Cry, Little Girl, Don't Cry, and
Gimme A Little Kiss, VIII va,
However, Sweet Georgia
Brown" remained his greatest song
hit.
The tune is the theme song Of
the Harlem Globetrotters; tune
which they use for warming up
purposes before their games.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
Zion Boptist Has
Acquired Site For
It's New BuiIdinq

Zion Baptist Church has an
nounced the acquisition of its
building site is now complete. The
final section that makes up the
complete site was acquired the
past month.
The site includes the lots located
at Olson Highway to Thomas
place, bounded by James-Elwood
Av. N.
This recent purchase climaxed
the efforts put forth by the Site
committee, chairmanned by Ray
mond Cooper, to select a site that
would include ample space for a
church and parking facilities,
The newly acquired area Is ad-
jacent to part Of the Northern
boundary Of the Harrison Rede-
velopment Project.
Inasmuch as the South frontage
of Olson will be included In the
Harrison Project and not the
North Frontage, Zion's property
directly to the north of Olson will
not be affected.
John Warder, chairman of the
Building Committee, is hopeful
that the tentative plans that have
been made to begin erecting the
new church sometimes during the
year of 1868, can be carried out on
schedule.