davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Kennedy Offers
Space Action Plan
To Khrushchev
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy reported
ly is proposing to Premier
Khrushchev a series of con-
crete steps for joint action by
the United States and Russia
to explore and develop outer
space for peaceful purposes.
Officials indicated his spe-
cific suggestions embrace plans
for Joint international action
on a weather satellite system
and the development of COM
munications satellites and deep
space probes to other planets.
Disclosure of the new Ken
nedy message to Moscow came
in the midst of preparations
here and in foreign capitals for
the opening of disarmament
talks in Geneva next week.
The timing presumably is de-
signed to stress the Kennedy
administrations nnounce
policy of seeking ways in which
the United States and Russia
may work together construc-
lively in the interest of better
EaSt-WeSt relations.
The President told a news
conference late yesterday that
he had just written a letter to
Mr.. KhruShchev putting for
ward some proposals" on the
peaceful uses of outer space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

hind the Nations objective of
placing a man on the moon.
Comdr. Carpenter did not
elaborate on the anticipated
problems.
Col. Glenn was the only
astronaut missing at the con-
ference, which continued today,
with personnel of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration. He is in Cape Ca
naveral, Fla, preparing a de-
tailed report on his February
20 flight around the globe.
Robert R. Gilruth, director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Kennedy Tax Program
Drows Two-Porty Fire

given a cool reception by the
Democrats.
This tax credit might ag-
gravate receSsions and infla-
tionary periods, the Democrats
warned. Furthermore, they
said, the Government might
encourage business investment
more effectively by Stimulat-
ing consumer purchasing power
through reduction of personal
income taxes.
Republican members called
the proposed investment tax
credit IAN uneconomic and
costly give-away." They said
investment should be encour-
aged through liberalized depre-
citation allowances.
Disagree on Spending
Contending that consumer
purchasing power is the key to
high employment and economic
growth, the Democrats sug-
gested that the Federal budget
may be set up to yield sur
pluses when the economy needs
the stimulus of deficits.
They indicated, therefore,
that they favor increased
spending and possibly perma-
nent tax cuts. Senator Prox-
mire, Democrat of Wisconsin,
vehemently diSsented on budget
policy.
The Republicans called the
majority's emphasis on Federal
spending outmoded.
Instead of using the "blunder
buss" technique of Federal
spending, they said, the Gov
eminent should handle the
economy's growing pains" with
Selective programs, including
training for workers displaced
by modern machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Russian TripIet
Named for Glenn

MOSCOW, Mar. 8 (AP).-
Mr.. and Mrs. AlekSandr Rev.
kov of Guryev, Kazakhstan,
announced today they have
named their new triplet sons
Yuri, Gherman and John
after the first three astronauts
to orbit the earth.
The Soviet news agency lass
said the couple promise to
bring up the triplets to be as
courageous and brave as their
famous namesakes, Yuri Ga
garin, Gherman Titov and
John Glenn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Kennedy Would Ease
BIO Bills Directive

as well as theory in the con-
troversy.
There Is absolutely nothing
personal in this controversy, !"
he said. II have said before
and say again right now that
Mr.. Mcnamara is the greatest
Secretary of Defense that has
ever occupied that position.
"I'll go further and say that
If this country lost Mr.. Nc
Namara as Secretary of Defense
1t would be an incalculable
loss because the gentleman is
virtually unique. That is not
a thing I say about many
people.
But I say the country loses
something, too, if it loses the
voice of Congress in Pentagon
deliberations. We don't want
to run the Department of De-
Tense. We just want to sit at
the table and get across an
idea once in a while"
Difficulties Cited
Both the President and De-
Tense Secretary said there were
difficult problems in the faster
development and final produc-
ton of the 2,000-mile-an-hour
high altitude plane.
1T was proposed by the Air
Force" Mr.. Kennedy said,
that they would have 140
BIOS which would cost $40
billion which would be ready
by 1870 or II, and that is a
large sum of money, and we
have a good many manned air.
craft as well as an ex-
tensive missile armory, which is
coming in -.
THE second point is that &C
cording to those who have
studied it in the Defense De-
partment, we really cannot
spend the money now"
Again the Air Force disagrees.
Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, Air
Force Chief of Staff and the
only service chief-the Presi-
dent pointed QUITO support
the expanded program, believes
that more money spent now can
significantly speed up the pro-
gram.
Mr.. Mcnamara wants to
postpone the decision on pur-
chase of more than the three
different prototypes now in the
budget. The first of these
Stripped-down planes is Sched-
uled to fly later this year.
The Air Force is not now
seeking a production order but
wants a speed-up of develop
ment of the prototypes and all
of the electronic devices re-
quired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Pace Suitable
Kennedy Says
Of Congress
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy has no
criticism at all of the pace of
actions by Congress this year.
But he told a press confer
ence late yesterday that the
test for Congress will be
whether it passes legislation he
thinks the country needs.
He stressed especially pro-
grams involving 1.-The we'll
being of a great many Ameri-
cans, such as medical care for
the aged" and his proposals for
helping to fight a possible re-
ceSsion.
A reporter remarked that
Congress has mot accom-
plished very much" during the
two months it has been in ses-
sion and asked the President
how he felt about the situation.
Mr.. Kennedy remarked that
always about this time of year
people say Congress has not
done much. But he said he
thinks legislation sis going to
come really pounding out of
these committees in the next
month or two months"
He noted that aid to higher
education bills have passed
both houses, a bill for man
power retraining is virtually
through Congress and other
measures are well under way.
Il don't have any criticism
at all of the pace of the Con-
greSS," he said. Il think the
Congress is moving ahead and
:. 1 think we are going to get
a good deal of legislation from
the Congress this year."
The President also disagreed
with a questioner who said eco
nomic recovery has slowed
down in asking him what fur
ther actions he planned to spur
the economy.
II think, that this economy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Some Problems Seen
Ended by Glenn Flight

HOUSTON, Tex, Mar. 8
(AP).-"If we can count one
(orbitaD flight as proof, John
Glenn proved a lot of the prob
lens we anticipated do not
exist" says Astronaut Malcolm
S. Carpenter.
If that is true, then we can
move right on to other things"
Comdr. Carpenter made his
remarks at a news conference
yesterday.
He and five other astronautS
received a briefing on the prog
reSs of long-range research be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

of the NAsA center being built
here, said the Glenn flight
revealed "a few outstanding
things we want to take care
Of before the next flight" He
gave malfunctioning devices as
an example.
Mr.. Gilruth said the con-
ference was to get the astro-
nauts and management up to
date on Projects Gemini and
Apollo, which will follow the
current Project Mercury.
Gemini's plans include a two
man spacecraft for orbital
flights and rendezvous maneu-
vers with unnamed satellites
in space. Apollo's ultimate OBJ
jective is placing a spacecraft
on the moon. Preliminary
phases include a moon circling
flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer


President Kennedy's tax pro.
gram has run into opposition
from both Democrats and re-
publicans on the Senate House
Economic Committee.
In a report released yeSter-
day, both parties also criticized
the administrations budget pol
icies - with the Republicans
charging that the Government
spends too much money anC
the Democrats suggesting thai
the budget is too tight.
Economic Plans Questioned
The committees Democratic
majority praised the admin
STATIONS efforts to stimulate
the economy, but questioned
whether planned programs will
be adequate to combat unem-
ployment and accelerate eco
nomic growth.
Challenging the adminiStra-
tons claims of economic re-
covery, the Republican minority
warned against policies that
would take us down the we'll
worn path of initiation"
Both parties urged the ad-
ministration to demand in
creased cooperation by West
ern Europe in the campaign
to eliminate the deficit in the
United States balance of pay
ments.
The Democrats assaileC
tight money" policies of the
Federal Reserve Board.
President Kennedy has re-
quested legislation empowering
him to cut personal income
taxes temporarily, without fur
ther congressional action, wher
recessionS threaten. The ain
would be to stimulate the econ
omy quickly by boosting pur
chasing power.
Democrats on the COMMITTEES
Endorsed the principle of fas
tax cuts to combat recessions
But they noted that critics OBJ
ject to delegating congressiona
tax powers to the President.
1t would be practicable" tn
Democrats said. for Congress
to enact legislation in advanc
to establish ground rules" TO
a temporary tax cut. Then, the,
said, Congress could act quickl,
on any presidential request TO
tax reductions.
The Democrats also SuggeSteI
that the Presidents propose
for acroSS-the-board tax reduc
tons would give too much o
a break to high-income tax
payers. 1t might be prefer
able, they said, to reduce onl
the bottom bracket rate.
Republican members con
tended the Presidents propose
would be unconstitutional.
JObleSs Benefits Favored
Mr.. Kennedy's proposals fo
liberalizing unemployment
compensation won general bi
partisan support, and the Dem
ocrats also Endorsed his reques
for standby authority to ste
up public works spending b
81 billion if the economy start
declining.
Republicans rejected tn
public works plan because {
"the propensity of this admin
iStration to spend-often re
CARELESS of the need"
The Presidents proposal
encourage business investrne.
through S1.8 billion worth {
tax credits was opposed out
right by the Republicans an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

has more vitality than some of
its premature mourners," Mr..
Kennedy said.
In response to another ques-
ton, Mr.. Kennedy urged anew
that Congress approve his pro-
posal for authority to buy $500
million in United Nations bonds.
He was asked about alterna-
tive proposals in Congress. He
said he thought the plan he
sent up was in the best inter-
ests of the United States and
the U. NJ, and was financially
sound. II would like to stay
with that" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

PRESIDENT kennedy n OPP e
Congress will change the word
ing of a pending bill which
would direct" him to spend
more money than he wants on
development of the BIO
bomber.
The House Armed Services
Committee yesterday authorized
spending almost $500 million
more on the plane in the COM
ing fiscal year and then went
farther in an attempt to con-
troll defense spending than any
previous congressional commit
tee. It specified in the bill rec
commended to the full House
that the President be directed
to use the added funds.
Last year, extra appropriations
for bombers and other weapons
were left unused by the admin
istration.
VinsOn Favors Test
Chairman Vinson, Democrat
Of Georgia, of the Armed
Services Committee told the
House yesterday that the time
had come for a test of the
congressional power to ECKER
else a positive authority and
require something to be done"
MIR. Kennedy did not reply
directly to a press conference
question yesterday about the
power of Congress to direct
you to spend money in such a
way" Instead, he made it clear
that he will try to avoid a
showdown.
II hope" he said, that this
is a matter which we can talk
about in the Appropriations
Committees and the Arm d
Services Committees of both
the House and Senate and get
a better Judgment as to what
the language will be at the
end"
Defense Secretary Mcnamara,
during a round-table discussion
at an Advertising Council meet
ing here yesterday, said he
planned to talk to the con-
gresSional committees about the
BIO. The Vinson group had
not been given the full story,
he said, because the committee
had not shown special interest
in the bomber.
In reaching the BIO decision,
MIR. Kennedy said he had
relied very heavily on Secre-
tary Mcnamara, in whom I
have the greatest confidence. !"
Mr.. Vinson stuck to his guns
today, charging that Mr.. Nc
Namara is wrong in principle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

Sears does not establish artificial list
prices to dlLOU for sO-cdIied discount"
or "trdde-in" pricing. Sears original
prices are Low prices, special sale prices
are eUeH lOwer.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
Every BenrUs is
Internationally
guaranteed
for 8 full yearel

This written guarantee is your absolute
assurance that every Benrus movement
must run properly or Benrus will
repair it or replace Hfee and fash
Here are two of the many fine Benrus watches. ina
wide range of prices. styled to suit every taste The
beauty of design quality of case and distinction of DIAL
show why every 6enus is treasured possession.
Exacting craftsmanship that creates each watch is
tradition in Benrus factories throughout the world
No wonder BenTus owners insist on "Benrus' when
they select their next watch or when they
present an important gift.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29
.JFK May Have to Campaign | or
 Demos i1l House

WASHINGTON tR President Kennedy may have to hit the cam paign traif hard if he expects to win in November the working ma
 jority he comedies he now lacks in Congress.
 Tn words somewhat more severe than he has employed before, Ken nedy told his news conference Wednesday that share of the blame for the roadblocks his pro- gram has encountered in the House rests on some Democrats who have been voting with Republicans for 25 years.
 \ Kennedy's specific mention of 1888 as the inaugural date for the enduring southern Democrat-Re publican coalition pointed the fin- ger at select group among 19 House members who have been in Congress that long or longer.
 Excluding the Republicans, Ken nedy could count only a few such as Reps. Howard " Smith, D-Va.), William M. Colnner, O. Miss.), and Frank w. Boykin, tD- Ala.), among the implacable 
 But the historical-mined Presi- dent obviously was talking about the far wider range of conserva- lives who have been elected in subsequent years mostly from the south and who now deny him working majority on his con- bills.
 Kennedy appeared to believe that to overcome this coalition the Democrats would have to win pare minimum of six additional administration supporters in al House that is divided 263-174 in savor of Democrats over Repub- Lieans.
 This will take some doing in an off-year election, since the party in control Of the White House has lost ground in every such contest since 1884.
 With Republicans showing signs Of will will l1avr to prove on the campaign tSial that he can rub some of his reputed high popularity off on some ac- ceptable Democratic candidates.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29
GOOD FAITH DECISION

WASHINGTON sR Secretary of Agriculture OrvilIe |. Freeman disclosed yesterday that Undersec- retary of Agriculture Charles s, Murphy allowed the appointment of Billie Sol Estes to the National Cotton Advisory Committee last fall despite warning that Estes might face prosecution
 Freeman made the disclosure In testimony prepared for the Senate investigations subcommittee
 Freeman said 1t was a good faith decision by Murphy, but was a mistake. Freeman added that as Secretary of Agriculture, he would assume full responsibility for 1t.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29

Anchorage Port Director Henry RoIoff Appointed Commissioner Of Economic Development
 ANCHORAGE R Gov. William A. Egan announced at an airport press conference here today that ilse has appointed Anchorage Port Director Henry Roloff aN Commis- sioner of the new Department of Economic Development and Plan- ming.
 Roloff's appointment to the ST, ,o00-a-year cabinet post be- comes effective Aug. 1, day after his resignation as port director takes effect.
 The governor and Mrs. Egan flew irsc Anchorage in a single engine light plane from Fairbanks and departed short time later for Hershey, Pa, fo attend the National Governors Conference,
 Roloff came to Anchorage from San Diego, Callf., to become port director ii1 January 1860. He is also former newsman for Scripps- Howard newspapers.
 The new commissioner is mar ried and the father of six children.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29
FAA EMPLOYE KILLED III pr ANE CRASH AT McGRATH


 ANCHORAGE iR A Federal Aviation Agency employe was kill ed Wednesday night at McGrath when the Stinson Guliwing air plane which he was flying crash ed and burned on landing at the airfield.
 Dead is Fines G. Moore, 43, who has been stationed at McGrath since February as station me- chanic foreman.
 According to FAA officials here who are Investigating the crash, the plane was completely dernol- ished. Cause of the accident is still unknown but according to the re- port received here the plane burn ed completely on the airstrip.
 Tn Alaska since 1850, Moore had worked with the FAA at Iliamna, Yakutat, Summit, Annette Island, Skwentna ard Yakataga as we'll as McGrath.
 Moores wife, Lorraine, is pre- sently in Leesburg, Fla. on va cation trip. He is also survived by a daughter, Martha, and son. Michael.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29
A Big Success
FYsHE MIDNIGHT SUN FESTIVAL wa

IIE MIDNIGHT SUN FESTIVAL this year The
 Festival created than any longest day oftheyear celebration The Midnight Sun Festival old enoughf be perpeuated traditional annual challenge date and weeks put rhaf calls for larger scale should be 
 plan participate and outside plan Nome the best known in the when it in holiday spirit
 To Johnnie Stephenson, who put together the celebration with the talent of organizing and Jim Blaming for him emceeng the community owes of thanks. Let's have of the with the leadership. Let's start planning nowl
 SYLACAUGA, ALA, NEWS: Secretary of Agriculture Orve has offered this advice Soviet Premier Khsh chev Let your operate their farms the secretary would offer the advice American farmers would be pracng breaches stands there s
 difference today Soviet method of collective farming and the American federal subsidy.
 EAST PRAIRIE MO, EAGLE: vIhe profit picture in this country serious In relation sales profits of manufacturers after last year amounted only 2 of each dollar of sales and have fallen steadily In 1850 it each dollar Profit the life blood of American industry yet each year it grows smaller and smaller
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29
ARA PLAN REACHES
 WASHINGTON, DC.

Word has been received from the offiec Of Rep Ralph Rivers in Washington, DC, that the 18th Election District Overall Economic Development Plan has reached tie Washington level and that he will do everything possible to help get approval of the plan.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29
co M N


 From Fairbanks: Maxcine will Hams, Mary Buck, Laura Wright. Joe Britt, Nels Nordin, Harold Pot ter, Clyde Kendall, PIE. Clinard. A.G. Smith, Wm. Cheney, L. D. Morris.
 From Kotzebae: John Belobrai- dich, June Mcconnell, L. Payne, Sam Ahwinona.
 COIN
 To Kotzebue: Richard Cooley. David Fosburgh, Mrs. e. Nasha- look, Mrs Sarah Eben, Robert Le- vine, June Mcconnell, MT. Sjob- lom, George Eyer.
 To Fairbangs: Laura Nicholson, Kenneth Spengler, A. Amer, Gil Johnson, John Johnson, Jim Sum- mers, Wm. Meredith, MT. and Mrs. John Osborn, Johnny Osborn, Carl Seetot, Ronald Kimoktoak, Fred E. Josey, M. D. Sampson, Ernest Miller.
 isSz
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29
Sweden Pays US. of

WASHINGTON lA The King dom of Sweden yesterday paid in full it's last remaining debt to the United States government. The payment was made 21 years ahead of schedule.
 .The Treasury announced that it received from Sweden payment of SIG, ,217 50685, which liquidated loans advanced under the postwar Marshall Plan for European re- construction and recovery.
 The payment includdel 5 S1e7, e7 506.65 interest. Under the loan agreement, Swe- den did not have 10 pay off the debt in full until Dec. 31, 1883.
 
 Superase Bond TYping Paper
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29

For packin0. Planting IT puppio1 Old Newspapers 2sc Bundl4
 For Bals II The Nngset
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

FOR SALE-No. 1. Pine ST., HouS-
ton, three bedroom home with living
room, dining room, kitchen, den, util-
ity room, bath, porch, and fireplace.
No. 2. 1901 S. Walnut St, ranch
home with living room, dining room,
kitchen, three bedrooms, bath, car
port No 8. sos Sc. Front ST., two
story home with living room, dining
room, kitchen, utility room, four bed
rooms, bath, porch, oil hot air heat.
and two car garage. No. 4. 918 Sc.
End ST., home with living room, din
ing room, kitchen, utility room, three
bedrooms, bath, and oil hot air heat
No. 5. Lincoln Glendale Rd., two
story home with living room, dining
room, kitchen, three bedrooms, a n d
bath. No. 6. 502 N. Washington St.,
two story home with living o m,
dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms,
bath, and one car garage. No. z. Rt.
113, ranch home with living room
with fireplace, dining room, kitchen,
three bedrooms, bath, finished base
ment and two car garage. No. s.
Nelson ST., home with living room,
dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms,
and bath. No. g. 406 Bridgeham Ave,
two story home with living room,
dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms,
bath, and one car garage. No. 10.
Marshall st. Ext'd., home with living
room, dining room, kitchen, three
bedrooms, bath, oil hot air heat. Har-
vey G.. Marvel, Realtor, Milford, phone
422-9626. M206810-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Public notice is hereby given
that bids will be received by the
Board of Education of the Caesar
Rodney Special School District at
the superintendent Office, Caesar
r o d n ey Administrative Offices,
Camden Wyoming, Delaware, until
1000 am, August IS, 1862 and at
that time publicly opened and read
aloud
The work for which bids are
hereby invited shall consist of:
a. Fencing and Fence erection
3. The items for which bids are
hereby invited:
Milk
Bread
Ice Cream
Band instruments
The Board of Education reser'
YES the right to reject amy or all
proposals and to waive informaE-
ties at their discretion.
ALI bids shall hold good for tjhir-
ty days after formal opening.
Bids must be in sealed enyelones
and plainly marked, Proposals for
--
A copy of specifications may be
obtained from the Administrative
Offices, Camden-Wyoming, Della,
ware.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Caesar Rodney Special School
District
Harry G. Neese, President
8-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
N 0 I l C E /!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 30th day of July
AID. 1862, and that all persons
having claims against the estate of
the deceased must present h e
same, duly attested, to the said
Maude Abbott Davidson, Executrix
of the estate of William H en- ry
Davidson, on or before the Both
day of April 1863, or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case made and
provided.
Maude Abbott Davidson
Executrix
Address
Lincoln, Delaware 8-3-3t