davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26

ARIZONA NEWS--True to Arr
zon'a political history, the Demo-
cratic party nominated its labor
endorsed candidates for state and
national offices and Republic ans
chose their nominees on the basis
of individual appeal.
An expected big primary vote,
due to heated contests in both par
ties. on Sept. II did not develop.
The total turnout at the polls. when
all returns are in and count is Of
fetal, appears to be about As per-
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Tennessee Votes
Reupportionment

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June Z
(AP).-The rural dominated
Tennessee House has passed a
bill that virtually assures the
State of its first legislative re-
apportionment in 81 years.
Approval Of the plan by
a vote Of 71-25, coupled
with the Senate passage of a
companion rural bloc bill on
Monday, cleared the way for
adjournment Of the special Ses-
sion today.
The two measures would al
low rural areas to retain con-
troll of the General Assembly.
Gov. Buford Ellington has re-
affirmed his intention of sign
ing whatever reapportionment
bills the Legislature sends to
his desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
DAVID LAWRENCE

An era OF tax confusion has
begun. What taxes now will
be raised? What taxes will
be reduced? Just when will
the new rates take effect?
What changes Of regulations
are going to be made anyway
by the Treasury on the basis
of the discretion already
granted in existing laws?
These are but a few Of the
many questions which, if left
unanswered, will tend to
cause business to hesitate
and the economy to stagnate.
AS a lack of confidence
spreads. a panicky psychol-
ogy usually enSues.
1t is time for stimulating
leadership. More and more,
President Kennedy is unwit-
tingly creating the impress
sion that he is floundering.
He has reached what might
be called a crisis in his po-
litical career. The stock
market break has brought no
action or public expression
from the White House that
shows an awarenesS of what
has happened.
The economy is in trouble,
and the Federal Government
can be the biggest single fac
tor in its recovery. The enact
ment of a sensible tax-re-
form program is needed now
and ought not to be post
poned until the end Of the
congressional session, which
would mean a probable de-
ferment until next year.
Congress is ready to act.
When will the Kennedy ad-
ministration get ready to
act? The whole world is wait
ing to see If the President
can avert another 1929-1941
depression. The New Deal
floundered and failed then,
and was rescued only by the
expenditures in heavy-goodS
industries when America
started arming after the out
break Of World War II in
Europe. Surely, the United
States has learned that les
son and has a right this time
to expect a more realistic
leadership and a more con-
sentative program.
What can a President do in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
President Urged to Join Lawmakers
In Developing Bipartisan Program

the present situation? For
one thing. he can accept the
advice Of those who have had
experience in and know the
American economy intimate
ly from national and interna-
tional viewpoints. He can put
aside his partiSanship and sit
down with the leaders of both
sides in Congress to develop
a bipartisan program to pro-
vide the incentives to busi-
ness growth and prosperity
which are so sorely needed
today.
Congress is in session now,
and it is ready to follow q
sensible leadership. 1t is en-
tangled today in a tax-reform
bill on a few items which do
not go to the heart Of the
economic problem. Some Of
its provisions should either
be laid aside or dealt with as
part of q general tax-revision
bill.
At the end Of this month,
moreover, the corporation
tax Of So per cent automati-
cally goes down to a. per cent
unless the Congress acts to
extend or modify the present
law.
Congress can give business
its greatest inspiration by en-
acting now q law that will fix
a lower tax rate on corpo-
rate earnings for a set period
OF five years. Even if the re-
duction is just a few points,
it will be an incentive to the
businesses Of the country. 1t
will enable them to plan on
the use Of the money they
will have been told in adj
vance that they will save.
Money spent by business out
Of tax savings can. in certain
ways, generate more spending
and increase employment
and ultimately result in more
tax receipts.
But the political tendency
will be to give a tax cut to
lower-income brackets be-
cause this means more votes.
1t can, however, mean a loss
Of votes, especially If the tax
bill fails to cure unemploy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Red Dictotor Believed Winning Tito,
Then Planning Bid to Rome and Bonn

ROME.-Win the COS be
described by historians as the
"KhruShchev decade?" It
would seem q possibility,
judging by his ability to per-
Suade his powerful as well as
less powerful foes to get on
his bandwagon.
Nikita KhrlShchev has
been directing his foreign
affairs like q master conduc-
tor leading a symphony.
Recently he waved his baton
at the little piccoio, Yugo-
slavia's Tito. Marshal Tito,
who is said to hate Mr..
Khrushchev more than
Stain, nevertheless re-
Sponded cordially. A dedi-
Gated Communist, the Yugo-
slavia dictator'S quarrelS with
the top men in the Kremlin,
always have been purely per-
Sonal. However, they paid
dividends. Since his break
with Stain IA years ago, he
has received no less than 50
billion in American tax
PAYERS money.
Now Tito has accepted an
invitation to spend 10 days
or more in the USSR to chat
with Mr.. KhruShchev.
Marshal Tito broke with
the Kremlin dictators with
out fear. He doubted that
they would be successful in
their aim to have commu-
nism envelop the world. He
believed that Mr.. Khrushchev
Tin Marshal Tito's eyes a
vulgar mountebank) would
make clumsy mistakes, caus-
ing the whole empire planned
by Lenin and developed by
Stain to collapse. Hence.
Marshal Tito's efforts to
create a Communist neu-
traliSm" which supports Com
munist ideologies but at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
RALPH McGILL
A Lobby for All America

and its unmet demands?
What will we do about the
steadily decreasing number
entering science classes?
Where will we find enough
teachers2 How will we pro-
vide enough doctors and
medical care? What about
agriculture?
Attenuation, the persist
ence Of high unemployment,
the slow economic growth
rate as compared with that
of the Western nations Of
Europe, the flight Of gold,
the angry insiStence that the
Government stay out of labor
negotiations no matter what
the inflationary problem
may be these are some
of. the questions.
The President said:
IF we would drop our
labels and devote ourselves
as citizens of the United
States to these issues we
would render a distinguished
service :"
1t is against this back
ground that one hears the
whine of those who lost
paper profits in the decline
of stock prices admittedly
unrealiStically high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
A StimuIont for Business Growth

ment. For to increase con-
sumner spending isn't by itself
the way to strengthen the
economy. Consumer spending
at present is not in a bad way.
It is the heavy-goods indus
tries that are in a'depresSion
and have been since 1858,
and this is the key to high
unemployment figures.
The question already is be-
ing asked how the proposals
for a general tax cut eman-
ating from administration
circles nowadays can do any
good If it results in a big
deficit in the Federal budget.
The answer is that another
big deficit will certainly
cause initiation to return,
which means higher prices
and d e m ands for higher
wages. When the temporary
stimulus has run its course,
there would be the same kind
Of decline in the health of
the general economy that is
being experienced today.
A simple solution is to con-
fine tax cuts only to those
categories which will Stimu-
late the weak spots in the
economy. A reduction in
corporate-tax rates and a re-
viSed set of depreciation rules
for all types Of businesses are
imperative today. This would
mean an increase in business
volume and tax receipts far
outweighing any loss of reve-
nue. due to reductions in ex-
listing tax rates. There has
been too much delay. Changes
have been promised, but the
promises have not been kept.
Business has become dis
couraged. Planning is at a
standstill in many enter
prises.
Mistakes already have been
made by the President which
have unsettled the stock
markets Of the world. Vague
generalities will not help any
more than will abstract
promises about tax reduc-
tions that may be made
perhaps next year. 1t is a
time for action and not for
mere words or ambiguous
promises.
Copyright. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
TrUmon's Reminder That the President
Is the Peoples Only Lobby Is Recalled

In our system Of govern
ment the Hobbies Of special
interest groups crowd Wash
ington. Their headquarters
are many. They range from
opulent quarters, occupying
entire floors of office build
ings, to tiny, shabby offices
on side streets. They include
labor unions, the dozens of
offices of manufacturing,
shipping and retailing inter-
ests, the railroads, airlines
and buses, the several divi-
sionS Of the entertainment
industry, farmer groups, coal,
steel, rare metals and others.
There are Hobbies represent
ing special crops, textiles and
so on down the list to the
hundreds Of smaller special
interest groups that manage
an office in Washington.
These argus-eyed repre-
sentatives keep an eye on the
Congress. Their propaganda
is daily in the mail. They
never sleep. No Hermes has
blinded them. They often are
hydra-headed.
When President Truman
was at the White House he
frequently reminded the Ma
ton that the President of
the United States is the only
lobby the people have. If he
fails in his duty, the national
interest is neglected. There is
an unacceptable truth in this
assertion. Certainly rot a
single office representing a
special interest has time or
the inclination to labor in
any cause save its own.
1t is against this back
ground that one may think
about some questions raised
by President Kennedy in a
talk with some Democratic
women who met recently in
Washington to discuss cam
paign plans.
What policies does the
United States need in 1862
and the rest of this decade
to meet all the problems
which a complicated and
sophisticated society like ours
has?" he asked. He then
provided a few suggestions to
stimulate work and interest.
These we're:
How are we going to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

our abundance a blessing and
not a burden on the farms?
How are we going to improve
our cities? How are we going
to make 1t possible for 800
million people to live here by
the end of the century, in
comfort and security?
What are we going to do
with eight million young peo-
pie who are going to leave
our schools before they finish
school in this decade-what
kind Of work are they going
to find-what kind of a fu-
ture are they going to have?
What are we going to do
about our older people who
now total II million and who
will be IS million in the next
few years-what kind of a
future is theirs, as they live
longer p"
These are hard questions.
1t is possible to ignore them,
or postpone them. But fl
nally, they will be met or
they will come home to roost
in a most costly and terrible
manner. They may not, fl
nally. be avoided.
What about education j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Dick Nixon wins the Republican nomination for California
Governor Republicans his future bright If wins this
fall he might even get to be Vice President day
Wall Street secretary answering the phone: I'm sorry
but he Just stepped out of the window"
Chancellor Adenauer he might lend East Germany
money If she tears down the Berlin wall comes
to finding borrowers Adenauer figures he's banker-not
pole-vaulter.
Republicans to give the Billie Sol Estes
show the longest since My Fair Lady
hot sales item in ktchenware is the no-stick skillet
although the last thing this country needs frying pan it's
easier to get into the fire out Of
Glow many u S. possessions thereP A-Thanks to
the foreign aid people, probably less than yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Reupportionment
Faces Legislators
In Alabama

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June
u (AP).-With the expressed
hope that the Federal Courts
will wait four years, Gov. John
Patterson has called the Ala
bama Legislature into special
session next Tuesday to re-
apportion itself.
Despite a mandate in the
State Constitution that the
House and Senate be realigned
according to population every
10 years, there has been no
change in the representation
since 1901.
A three-judge Federal panel
has served notice that unless
the legislature is reapportioned
before a new House and Senate
are elected in November, the
court itself will do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Khrushchey's Persuasion Program

John XIII have so far pro-
duced no tangible results.
The Russian dictator is said
to be anxious for political
propaganda reasons to call
on the Pope. After all, the
Pontiff. besides being the
spiritual head Of the Catholic
world, is also a temporal
head Of state.
The discreet approaches
from the Kremlin to the
Vatican are said to be care
fully examined in the light
Of Pope Johns strong poll
cies dedicated to world peace.
According to one source close
to the Vatican, There is no
reason why the Catholic
Church, which has co-existed
with the hereto ProtestantS
for 400 years, should not &C
cept the formal visit Of the
leader of world communism"
If it can help world peace.
Mr.. Khrdshchev has also
indicated, according to a good
source, he would like to re-
turn the visit Of Chancellor
Adenauer to Moscow. The
Berlin crisis has nothing to
do with Mr.. Khrushchev's
being polite; the crisis he
contends is essentially be-
tween the Bonn government
and its allies and the "inde-
pendent" Pankow regime.
Mr.. Khrushchev'S aim Is
obvious. But in view of the
stresses and frictions which
exist between the NATO
governments, to which are
added economic and finan-
cial woes. some Of the West
ern leaders see no harm in
such acts of courtesy by the
Red dictator. After all, said
one high Western official to
this reporter. You Ameri-
cans did receive Khrushchev
with all honors in the
United States in the hope Of
reducing tensions. Why
shouldn't we do the same?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

same time does not break al
together with the West.
But since the Berlin wall
episode last August, and the
efforts of the West-par-
ticularly Britain and the
United States-to come to
an agreement with Soviet
Russia, Marshal Tito has
realized that there was meth
cd in Mr.. Khrushchev's mad
ness. He now believes it is
time to bring Yugoslavia
and the other members Of
the Red neutralist bloc into
the fold.
With this corner taken
care Of, Mr.. Khrushchev will
in the coming year turn his
charm and goodwill toward
the West, according to
sources proven correct in the
past. His nuclear threats
have taken effect among the
peoples of the free world and
henceforth he can use smiles
instead of frowns to disin-
tegrate the NATO. Among
these planned goodwill"
demonstrations are official
calls to Rome and Bonn.
Approaches from Moscow
are reported here indicating
that Mr.. KhruShchev would
like to return the calls Of
President Gronchi in 1860
and Prime Minister Fanfani
and Foreign Minister Segni
(now preSident) last year.
AS soon as these ap-
proaches assume a more Of
fetal aspect. they will be an
swered with a cordial in
vitation. But it is said in
some knowledgeable circles
that a direct approach has
not yet been made because
secret negotiations for Mr..
Khrushchev to visit Pope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

2 tablespoons onion, chopped
tablespoon tomato paste 4
2 tablespoons flour
112 cups chicken stock n
2 tablespoons sherry
2 tablespoons shredded al
mondS
y teaspoon tarragon
Salt and pepper Z
"a cup sour cream
tablespoon grated cheese ,
Brown chicken in butter.
Remove from pan. To butter
add garlic and chopped on
ion. Remove from heat and
stir in tomato paste and flour,
Return to heat, add the
chicken stock and stir until
smooth; blend in sherry. Add
Drowned chicken, almonds.
tarragon, salt and pepper.
When ready to serve, cover
and cook slowly As to so min
utes. Arrange chicken in shall
low casserole. Stir in sour
cream. Pour sauce over chick
en-. Sprinkle with grated
cheese and brown under
broiler. Four servings. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

with parsely, If desired
Makes four servings.
Sliced Yam Ham Loaf
l egg, beaten
pound ground cooked ham
2 cups cooked mashed
Louisiana yams
u cup fine dry bread
crumbs
! teaspoon seasoned salt
medium sized onion,
chopped
"a teaspoon nutmeg
3 tablespoons all-purpose
flour
"a cup butter or margarine
Combine egg, ham, yams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Some Practical Tips |
On Home Entertoinind

Elegant but Easy" which
first appeared over a year
ago, is now available in pa
perback style, published by
Collier Books and priced at
only IS cents.
The authors, Marian Bur-
ros and Lois Levine, say this
is the climax to five and a
half years of eating, editing,
tasting and testing, not to
mention the additional
pounds they've accumulated.
A cookbook for the maid
less hostess, all of the recipes
in Elegant but Easy" may
be prepared in advance and
either refrigerated from one
to three days or frozen.
The two young homemak-
ers have covered all the food
categories from hot and cold
hors d'oeuvres, soups and ap-
petizers, right on down
through main dishes, vege-
tables, salads and desserts.
They have included sample
menus and practical tips on
entertaining with advice on
selecting your guest list. For
example, don't try to wipe
out all your social obligations
at one fell Swoop. Guests will
catch on and have a miserable
time.
And be sure to read the
preface carefully for here
the authors describe the code
they've used to denote which
foods may be prepared a
number of days in advance
and which ones freeze sue
cesSfully.
The following recipe for
chicken almond is an exam
pie. 1t may be prepared a day
in advance and refrigerated
or several days ahead if it is
to be frozen.
Chicken Almond
3 pound chicken, cut up
6 tablespoons butter
l Glove garlic, mashed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Ham Stuffed Yon1s
4 medium sized Louisiana

4 medium sized Louisiana
yamS
70 cup diced cooked ham
! medium-sized orange,
chopped
u teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon nutmeg
Bake yams in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees hour, or
until tender. Cut yams in
half lengthwise. Scoop out
and reserve shells. Mash
yams. Add ham, orange, salt
and nutmeg to vans; mix
well. Fill shells with mixture.
Bake 80 minutes. Garnish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Avocado SirIoin

into thin slices; sprinkle with
tablespoon lemon juice. In
a saucepan, melt butter and
blend in remaining lemon
juice, Worcestershire, horse
radish, onion powder and
marjoram; heat gently. Trim
excess fat from steak; brush
each side of meat with but
ter mixture. Broil on both
sides. About 2 minutes be-
fore steak is done, season
with salt and pepper and
arrange avocado slices on
top. Pour remaining butter
mixture over all and return
to broiler 2 minutes longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

avocado
2 tablespoons lemon juice
"a cup butter or margarine
" teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
/ teaspoon prepared
horseradish
1s teaspoon onion powder
u teaspoon crushed
marjoram
2 to 212 pounds sirloin
steak
Salt and pepper
Cut avocado lenghwise in
to halves; remove seed and
skin. Slice halves lengthwise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Mint Cornish

This is delicious as an ac-
compartment to roast lamb
or roast veal. Heat drained
crushed pineapple in small
saucepan with mint Jelly. Stir
over low heat until jelly dis
solves. Cool and store covered
in refrigerator until ready to
use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Bununu Suuce

Want something different
to serve with baked ham?
Try this unusual banana
sauce. Mash two ripe ba-
nanas until smooth. Add two
thirds cup mayonnaise, l tea
spoon salt, teaspoon pre-
pared mustard, tablespoon
horseradish and two tea
spoons finely chopped pars-
ley. Mix well. This is good
with either hot or cold ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

bread crumbs, seasoned salt,
onion and nutmeg: mix we'll.
Turn ham mixture into oiled
9x5X3-inch pan. Bake in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
As minutes. Chill. Unmold
and cut into 1a-inch slices.
Coat slices with flour. Melt
butter or margarine. Cook
slices over medium heat,
turning occasionally, until
Drowned on both sides.
Makes one loaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
CoIorfuI Suuce

Brig hten old-fashioned
bread or rice pudding with
a colorful fruit sauce.
Thicker sirup from canned
fruit cocktail slightly with
cornstarch. Add fruit cock
tail and drop of almond
flavoring. Heat together and
serve warm over pudding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Pep Up Suuce

A little celery salt sometimes
does wonders for a cream sauce
that is to be served with fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

Serve piping hot. Makes four
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

. Start building a complete set of handsome,
practical VIM. A. Rogers stainless table
ware at these money-saving prices. With
2 labels from any of the better tasting
Heinz Condensed Soups and just $1.25
you get three exquisite pieces dinner
fork, dinner knife with serrated blade,
and teaspoon! And descriptive folder
with your first order tells you how to get
additional pieces and settings at ouer n off!
. To get your first 3-piece set, just print
your name and address on the backs of
2 Heinz Soup labels and mail with $1.25
to H. j. Heinz Co., Box 28,O.7W Pitts
burgh 80, Pa. Begin your complete set
now! Offer expires June l, 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

French agreed with the Algerian
leadership to allow the provisional
government to take power now.
The Provisional Government
The GPRA, as 1t is called. is
composed Of IL ministers, chosen
by the National Liberation Front
(FLN-the revolutionary move
ment Of the Algerians. Its Pre-
mier is Mr.. Ben Khedda, and one
of the vice premiers is Mr.. Ben
Bella.
National Liberation Army-The
AIN is the military wing of
the FIN, and has two factions,
the interior" and exterior"
armies. The interior force is
made UP Of guerrilla forces that
lived within Algeria. and which
basically support the Ben Khedds
faction.
The exterior forces were located
until last week in Tunisia and
Morocco, and are better organized,
more radical. and Soviet equipped.
1t was their leadership that was
fired last week, and they are
anthem Khedda.
The National Council Of the
Algerian Rev0IutiOn-The CNRA
Is the parliament" of the FIN
and is made up of rs members.
The majority is believed to be
supporting the Ben Bella leftiSt
wing.
The French-With the admins