davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-10
Terms Eased
yStee| Union

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 10 (AP)
The basic steel industry's
work-contract negotiating g
committee has credited the
United Steelworkers Union with
taking a more moderate stand
in its contract demands than
it did in previous years.
In a statement issued yes
terday, the committee said the
USW's announced aims, "if
taken at face value, can not
be considered rs moderate in
any sense.
However" it added, "the
varying degrees of emphasis ap-
pear to indicate a more mod
crate approach to these objec-
tives than in the past, and Ger
tainly a more appropriate one
in the light of the serious
problems now facing steel COM
panies and the Nation.
Commenting on the Steel
workers emphasis on job Sc
curity, improved unemployment
benefits and higher wages, the
committee said:
"The steel companies are
deeply concerned with the un-
employment situation and are
sympathetic to the employment
security objective which has
received considerable emphasis
in the (union's) wage policy
statement :"
But the industry negotiators
remarked that better employ
ment security for steel workers
will depend on increased steel
production and sales, and "this
in turn will depend primarily
on the ability of the steel
makers abroad and the pro-
ducers of substitute materials
at home"
Contract negotiations be-
tween the USW and the in
dustry's team are scheduled to
start here Wednesday.
Evening star., 1962-02-10

The language of them is
simple. The essence of these
principles is in the Amend
ments - especially, though
not exclusively, in the first
10. 1t is they which permit
each of us to have our per-
sonal feelings about our
country. We are not in q
rigid totalitarian state which
demands exact conformity
Of outward and public atti-
tudes and beliefs.
The Constitution and its
Amendments are the most ef-
fective weapon against COM
munism. We cannot defeat
1t unless we believe in Ameri-
canism and the principles of
it as set forth in the Con-
Stitution.
Therefore, a good way to
teach anti-communism is for
our students in the schools
at all levels to have study
periods and discussions on
the Constitution and the
Amendments in which are
the principles Of our country.
A shocking number of adults
have never read and studied
the magnificent philosophy
Evening star., 1962-02-10
Philip Greeted
By Venezuela

CARACAS, Venezuela, Feb
10 (AP).-Prince Philip came
to Venezuela yesterday on his
Latin American tour and was
reminded that an Irishman led
a British legion in this coun-
try's revolt against Spain in
1924.
cts strange" the husband
of Queen Elizabeth II said with
a smile. Whenever there's a
revolution there seems to be an
Irishman in it."
Philip made the remark in
front of a statue of Gen. Dan
iel OLeary, commander of the
British legion. He received a
friendly welcome by Venezuel-
ans at the airport and in the
streets of the capital, on his
arrival from British Guiana
President Romulo Betancourt
scheduled a state banquet ir
his honor at the foreign min
istry.
Evening star., 1962-02-10
Americonism vs.. Communism

of freedom and liberty con-
tanned therein.
This brings us to another
important and revealing fact.
A surprising number Of Or
ganizations and individuals.
most loudly demanding that
we teach anti-communism
don't really believe in the
Americanism of the Constitu-
ton. They deny that some
of the constitutional guar
antees apply to all citizens.
Some of those who most
loudly proclaim their Ameri-
canism actually are on
record as seeking to eliminate
some of these guarantees Of
American freedom. So if we
are to defeat communism
with Americanism we must
know what AmericaniSm is
and what its principles are
and on what they are based.
There is another way to
confound and nullify COM
munism. We can understand
how it works. We are aware,
of course, of how the Com
munists try to make use Of
poverty, misery and despair.
But it is not generally COM
pretended that Communists
try constantly to affiliate
with all popular causes. We
see them, for example, agita-
ting for Negro rights. This
does not make the Negroes
urge to attain the ordinary
rights enjoyed by all other
citizens a Communist plot.
The fact that some misguided
persons fall into this trap is,
of course, very helpful to the
Communists. They really do
not wish to see Negroes attain
rights, because they hope to
profit from their Illustration
and denial.
We also see the Communist
Party come out in support Of
Federal aid to education. This
does not, of course, make
Communists of the President,
the millions of teachers, edu-
Gators and citizens who be-
lieve Federal aid is necessary
in an adequately supported
system of public schools.
FBI Director ]. Edgar
Hoover says in his book,
Masters of Deceit" that
the Communists are neither
nperalS, prOgreSSlVeS, nor
social reformerS. They adopt
these poses in an effort to
win support for themselves
and also to cause uninformed
Americans to oppose needed
reforms and legislation be-
cause Communists have
praised or supported the pro-
posed measures. -.
We cannot afford to let
Communists make up our
minds for us. Sound, in
formed understanding of
American principles will de-
feat communism. Therefore,
what we should really be
teaching is the principles of
our own country. This is
really the most effective
! anti-communism.
Evening star., 1962-02-10
Shiftingof ak Burdens,
Not Cuts, Called Aim

| investments and initiative, he
said, generally focus on reduc-
ing tax rates on personal in
come and corporate profits.
But, he continued, skeptics
doubt that general reduction
of tax rates would achieve
Spectacular" results. These
skeptics, he said, are trying tc
figure out how to aim tax
reductions specifically at COM
panies that make measurable
contributions to economic
growth.
Many other persons, he said
believe that equity and simpli-
fication should take precedence
over incentives in any broad
tax reform.
Wants Public Alerted
Mr.. Fowler also called for
craftsmanship" and arousal
of the general public to counter
act pressure by beneficiaries o.
existing tax "loopholes."
In addition to studying tal
incentives for investment, Mr.
Fowler said, the Treasury Il
considering tax changes to en-
courage research.
Mr.. Fowler's speech, beyonc
his comments on taxation, wa
a broad exposition of the ad'
ministration's philosophy OF
encouraging economic growth
through efficiency, competi
tion, initiative and sacrifice o
current consumption for tn,
sake of expanding potential fu'
ture production.
Growth cannot be achieved
he warned, "by either radica
changes or stand-pat policies
by indulging sloth or feather
bedding in management O.
labor, by placing a high pre-
MUM on leisure in high place!
or low, for old or for young.
Evening star., 1962-02-10
7 Are Missing
In Plane Blast

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Feb.
10 (AP). - A United States
tanker plane with seven men
aboard exploded in the air like
a yellow ball of fire and crashed
into the Atlantic yesterday near
Bermuda.
An Air Force spokesman said
the KB-50 plane was returning
to Kindley Air Force Base from
a refueling mission when IL
exploded. No parachutes were
seen and it was assumed none
of the crew bailed out.
The initial report Of the crash
before it was identified as a
plane - said "a yellow fire ball
which split in two" fell into
the sea just after noon.
The plane, fitted with a boom
in the tail and capable Of re-
fueling three jet aircraft at
once, was based at England
Air Force Base at Alexandria,
La. It was a unit of the 622nd
Refueling Squadron.
Kindley Field lifeboats and
private vessels, together with
planes and helicopters from
Kindley. searched the sea for
possible survivors and wreck
age.
England Air Force Base iden-
titled the crew as:
Capt. Rowan j. Pallow, So
st. Cloud, MINI.
Capt. John B. Tracey, jr., Is,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Capt. Gaines G. Wilbanks, 80
Decatur, Ga.
1st 1t. Johnny G. Pitts, 25
Of Panama City, Fla.
TiSergt. Era P. Horton, 36
Memphis, Tenn.
Airman 1/c Guy L. Powell
26, Puyallup, Wash.
Airman &c Ralph E. Reutzel
10, Fremont, Nebr.
Evening star., 1962-02-10
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Dire Consequences Are Seen Possible
Once 'Ex-Red Nenni Gets Foot in Door

His voting record in parlia-
ment has always been on the
side of the Communists
headed by Palmiro Tog-
liatti. .r
Premier Fanfani's explain
alton for the move Ito the
left" is that Italy, now en-
joying unprecedented pros
perity. must take immediate
steps for social progress.
And social progress, Mr.. Fan
FAM maintains. can be OBJ
tanned only with the un-
qualified support Of the left
wing socialists.
His whispered explana-
ton that he was encour-
aged to take the plunge
by some influential advisers
of President Kennedy Is diff
ficult to verify. These reports
have been carried in some
sections of the Italian press,
together with Assistant Sec
retary Of State Harriman's
remark during a visit to this
country that Italy has made
great economic progress ir
the last 10 years but little
social progress"
The official line Of our
representatives in Rome is
that we don't meddle in the
internal affairs of our allies,
and our only interest is that
Italy remain a faithful men,
ber of the NATO. This note
has been stressed by Mr..
Fanfani and his leftist sup
porters. They all declared
that Italy will remain a loyal
partner in the Atlantic al
lance. But this is regarded
by many italian politicians
as wishful thinking. For it
is well known, from Mr.
Nenni's party antics, that
while it gives lip service to
the NATO, it also advo-
Gates neutralism.
Although the italian COM
plex has been so far only an
outline Of the shape Of things
to come, many eyebrows
have been raised at the news
Evening star., 1962-02-10
County CD Courses

Courses In Pathological moni-
toring and standard first aid
will be offered by the Mont
gomery County civil defense
division beginning at 8 pm.
February IL at Belt Junior High
School. Students may register
through the county civil de-
fense division, Rockville. The
division previously had an
nounced that the courses would
begin February 18.
Evening star., 1962-02-10

ROME.-In the days not
long ago when a country was
doing well, when Its finances
were in good shape. when
unemployment was negligible
and its people content, no.
body thought 1t wise to dis
turb its well-being.
This is no longer true in
many countries. Young po-
litical philosophers of the
second half of the century
consider all this superficial
and temporary. The old So
cial order must go, they say.
1t must be disrupted and torn
apart so that we can witness
the new dawn from its wreck
age. Social progress must
take precedence over eco
nomic progress.
This philosophy is by way
Of being practiced in Italy
where a cabinet crisis has
been created for no other
purpose than to make room
for a "left of center" gov
ernment.
Never in the last 100 years
have the Italian people had
it so good. Unemployment, a
curse which has compelled
millions to abandon their
homeland and seek a new life
abroad, has been considerably
reduced. Treasury deficits
have disappeared. Economic
growth has reached the i'm
posing figure of nearly Z per
cent. There is 81 billion in
gold in the treasury and the
standard Of living is higher
than ever.
But despite all this, the
center-right government of
Premier Amintore Fanfani
decided to resign in order to
form another cabinet sup
ported by the leftwing So
cialists, headed by the once
Communist Pietro Nenni.
This head of the leftwing
socialists, a former commits
sar in the Spanish Civil War,
claims to have disassociated
himself from his Communist
partners. But this is accepted
with a shaker-full of salt.
Evening star., 1962-02-10
More Highway Scandal
Cases to Face Probers

SiStant to the Public Works
Department commissioner, &C
knowledged in testimony yes
terday that he knew Mr.. Jacobs
but said he did not recommend
him as an outside fee ap-
praiser.
do you know who did?" Mr.
Sheridan was asked.
Hired During Herter Regime
NO." Mr.. Sheridan replied
"He was hired under the regime
of Christian Herter (formel
Republican Governor and later
Secretary of State)."
Representative Cramer, Re
publican of Florida, pointed
out that Mr.. Jacobs biggest
earning years came later. 81
question that" Mr.. Sheridan
said. II wonder when those
cases originally were assigned.
Mr.. Sheridan acknowledged
that he made "one or two
changes in recommendation
for fee appraisers submitted b!
Fred B. Dole, Associate Com.
missioner of Public Works who
since has been indicted on 6
charge of conspiracy to de.
fraud the Government. Mr.
Dole, a Republican, resigned
this week.
He cited patronage as the
reason for any such actions
taken and when asked what
criteria he used for names hi
recommended, Mr.. Sheridan
replied:
"It goes back to that wore
patronage - the man tina
squawked the loudest."
Representative Baldwin, Re
publican of California, com
mented as Mr.. Sheridan wa
about to leave the witness chail
that he was distressed by you
testimony, the general gist o
which is that the Department
of Public Works is run likt
ward politics.
"I didn't intend it that way,
Mr.. Sheridan replied.
Evening star., 1962-02-10
Lincoln Dinner Set

Prince Georges County Re-
publicans will hold their an
nual Lincoln Day Dinner at 7
O'Clock tonight in the banquet
room of st. Ambrose Catholic
Church, Sixty third avenue and
Jason street, Cheverly. The
principal speaker will be Theo-
dore R. McKeldin, former Gov
ernor of Maryland.
Evening star., 1962-02-10

and operations of the base were
unimpaired.
Lord Russell went on to read
a letter delivered to Prime
Minister Macmillan protesting
the Christmas Island agree
ment.
Evening star., 1962-02-10
BY the Associated Press

With one phase of the Massa-
chusetts road story completed
House investigators laid plans
today to move into possibly
more interesting" cases in the
State.
The Public Works Subcom-
mittee, which is delving into
highway scandals there, took
all week to bring out a step-by-
step picture of operations CEN
tering in the South Attleboro
area.
Their curtain was dropped or
this phase late yesterday after
a full days session during
which six witnesses were heard
and testimony developed tc
show that William Jacobs OF
Newton, Mass, collected $78, 100
in land appraisal fees in a five
year period.
The subcommittee will re-
sumo its inquiry on February
10. The weeks recess was
brought about because of an
nually scheduled congressional
observances in connection with
Lincoln's birthday.
Investigation in Depth
John P. Constantly, assistant
subcommittee counsel, sale
when the hearings are resumed
a series of other cases will bt
examined in sufficient deptf
to show the situation existing
there.
The subcommittee was showr
records that many of Mr.
Jacobs fees were doubled ovel
the amount originally agreed
on for the appraisal work. Mr.
Jacobs was indicted early thi!
week by a Boston grand jury
on a charge of conspiracy tC
defraud the Government. Tht
Federal Government pays ur
to 80 per cent of interstate
highway project costs.
Edmund C. Sheridan of West
Roxbury, administrative as.
Evening star., 1962-02-10
By LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy's plans
for tax reform" contemplate
shifts Of the tax burden rather
than net reductions, an admin
istration official has warned.
There is no immediate pros
pect for net tax reduction, u
Treasury Undersecretary Henry
H. Fowler said in a speech
yesterday to the Stanford Re-
search Institute in San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Fowler noted that the
President has, announced his
intention to propose major tax
revisions later this year, with
the hope Of obtaining congress
sional action in 1868. This
broad tax program is sched-
uled for submission after Con-
gress completes action on the
Presidents interim tax propo-
sails, now pending in the House
Ways and Means Committee.
Three-Point Goal
Faced with the prospect o1
rising expenditures, the admin
istration feels it cannot afford
to reduce the total tax take
Instead. it will propose shifts
that would cut taxes for some
businesses and individuals anc
raise taxes for others. Tht
goals are simplification, equity
and incentives for investment
and initiative,
Mr.. Fowler made it clear the
administration still is casting
about for ideas on how tt
achieve these goals through ta1
reform. He invited public de.
bate and suggestions, complain.
ing that most proposals re.
ceived to date are vague.
Suggestions for stimulating
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
News From Halle
@. Brown House

Basketball Tournament. The
Basketball Tournament is well un-
der way with the Juniors having
completed their tournament. The
winner in this division was St
Marks. The Intermediates and Sen
Tors are still playing with the final
game being played on Friday,
March 10th, 1862.
AS a special attraction at the
Tournament, the drawing for the
Television Set which is to be given
away in conjunction with the candy
sale will take place. Our congrats
to whoever the lucky person is
For complete week of enter
tainment attend the Annual Bas-
ketball Tournament at Halle O.
Brown.
Membership Drive. We arc
still looking for those persons in
the community who have a few
minutes spare time. Our member
ship drive is approximately 5O%
complete and we hope to have our
goal completed by the end OF
March. If you are interested
please call CA. 6-8864-65.
Miss Halle Q. Brown. - The
group picture of the winners Of
the Miss Halle Q. Brown" con-
test will be seen in next weeks
edition. The winners are as fol-
lows: Eveline Mason, miss Halle
Q. Brown; Melvin Strowder, ''Mr
Popularity; Clydean Parker, CIR
Miss" and Bobby Lewis, "Mr
Big.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
ee4419e@e@e>e@ e4e9eeo@a
Our Post This Week

March 10, 1898 - Blanche K
Bruce, us. Senator from Mississ.
ippi (1875-s1) died in Washington
dc.
March 10, 1875 - Tom Molin-
eaux, a slave and one of Americas
earliest pugilists, was born in
Richmond, Va.
March 20, 1851 - First edition
of Uncle Toms Cabin" issued
Written by Harriet Beecher Stowe,
it was published in Boston by Ma
tional Era.
March 20, 1883 - Negro inven-
tor ]. L. Matzeiger patented his
famous shoe lasting machine, max
ing modern shoes possible.
March Fl, 1865 - Anthony Over
ton, founder of Overton Hygienic
company and president of Douglas
National Bank, both in Chicago,
was born. He died in 1916.
March 81, 1856 - Henry o. Flip
per, first Negro to graduate from
West Point Military Academy, was
born in Townsville, Ga, in Thorn
as county.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
New Church Group
To Discuss Vital
Human, Civic Issues

The Lovejohn Study Group at
its first official meeting, Saturday,
March 10, under the auspices of st.
Peters African Methodist Epis-
copal Church, 401 East 41st St,
Minneapolis, discussed the topic,
Modern Family Problems"
Meeting in tie home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Allen, 1915 Portland
Av, Minneapolis, the group con-
sidered many subjects; however,
the one which generated the most
controversy was, the mans desire
to be recognized as head of the
house and as the final authority
in the family. Mr.. Bert Wade
caused everyone's eyebrows to
raise when he stated, I'm the
master of my house. I've been told
this by my wife and I've overheard
her telling others my word was
law"
On the subject of working wives
and husbands helping with the
house work, it was agreed that the
reason for the wife working was
the important factor here. AS
Mrs. Lillian Allen commented, IF
the wife is working just to buy
clothes or something special for
herself when 1t is not necessary
for her to work, the answer is no.
But If she is working to help her
husband make ends meet, then the
husband should share the house
work."
When the three hour friendly
debate ended, two conclusions had
been reached: 1t is the minor ir-
ritations, piled upon one another
over the years and magnified out
Of proposition, that create most
problems in married life. And the
secret of solving marital problems
lay in each person being tolerant
of the other and willing to COM
promise.
The Lovejohn Study Group -
whose name is a contracted COM
bination Of the Rev. Lowell John
sons name, the pastor of st.
Peters - is open to everyone. The
groups purpose is to provide an
outlet for people to gather periodi-
cally and express their opinions on
an equal level with everyone else.
AS Mr.. Clifford Cunningham, one
Of the organizers, said, I'VE have
none nor do we want any experts"
Besides the hosts and those al
ready mentioned the meeting in
cluded, Mrs. Dorothy Ellison, and
Messrs Bernard Holland, Donald
johnson and Maurice White.
The next meeting will be March
oath, at 1880 pm. in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wade, 1920
Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Household Hints

Whether you are city house.
wife or rural homemaker,
chances are you fight the battle
of the dust. Dust and dirt carried
in the air and on the soles of shoes
is a constant source Of danger to
your precious carpeting that was
a major expense.
The daily amount Of dust that
settles in your home may be both
ersome yet seem insignificant. It's
sometimes easier to ignore it than
fight it. However, surveys show
that the average six room house
collects 108 pounds of dirt year.
Servicemaster, the national home
care organization, makes these sug-
gestions to help the housewife keep
this loose soil from becoming in
bedded in her carpeting and ruin
ing or dulling the beauty Of her
furnishings.
Your entire carpet should be
vacuumed twice a week normally
and daily in entrance ways and
traffic areas. Concentrate on one
small area, vacuum back and forth
over it several times, and then
move on to another area.
There are fiber freshening solu-
lions on the market that the home
owner can use in addition to vac
uuming and in between profession
al cleanings that will reduce sur
face soil. These solutions can be
applied by hand to small areas and
furniture. Larger areas can be
ileaned more efficiently by u.s.
ing a carpet brush filled with a
cleaning solution.
Servicemaster, further points out
that you should give spots and
stains prompt attention before
they have a chance TO set ana 90
permanent damage. Since no one
cleaning solution will remove all
types of spots it is desirable to
keep a carpet and furniture spot
removing kit handy.
Yearly professional cleaning is
a recommended must. A profess
sional specialist will come into
your home and clean your car
peting on-location or pick up your
loose rugs and take them to his
cleaning plant.
1t is important that you get the
best professional care you can for
your carpeting. So when it is time
for your yearly cleaning, go back
to your carpet dealer and he can
give you service and advice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
File No. 975l2
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISQUALIFICATION

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Fanny Katz, also known az Fannie
katZ, DeCedent
1T is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examination
thereof and for distribution, filed
herein, be heard on Monday, April
9Th, 1862 at 10 o'clock A M. by this
Court in the Court House in Mime
apolis, Minnesota, and that all per-
sons interested in this estate present
objections, II any, why said petition
should not be granted.
This Order shah be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(SEAL)
WITNESS. the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court. this 9th day of March.
1852
ROSE FOSSEEN,
Clerk Of Probate Court.
Jonas G. Schwartz
Attorney
$40 Roanoke Bldg.
(SpOk esman, March l6, 20 & 800
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Twins Hold Spotlight
At Chicago Hospital

Chicago CAMP - Three sets of
twins made news last week at
Passavant Hospital here. Twins
Marilyn and Mary Gilbert are stu
dent nurses who work on the ma
ternity floor, where twin girls were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tubbs. The nurses also attended
twins born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tones - a boy and girl. The
Gilbert twins are in their second
year of training at Passavant
school Of nursing.