davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-03

week man doesn't make $3.50.
It's more like s13S after in
come taxes. Then the costs
Of working bus fare, lunches.
coffee breaks. social security.
charity. and what next?-will
cut 1t another $40. Clothes
befitting the $50 job can cut
it another $40. Then the in
cidentals. The $180-a-week
man is probably netting about
Sl10 a week. A retirement
income Of $235 a month is
about half, and a man with
a house can manage.
1t will be embarrassing If
he stays where he is. Be-
cause $56 q week, or So a
day, must come out of his
way of living. And the cut
back viii show. Still, he can
manage.
But if he cringes from what
his neighbors are thinking,
then there is an out-moving
to where people don't know,
or care. how he used to live.
A house a man thinks is
worth $4,000 will probably
sell for $4,000. Then the
real estate commission and
the fiddle-faddle will take
another $1,000. So he walks
Evening star., 1962-05-03

out with sl3 900 in his pocket.
In small towns all over the
South-but not In the resort
areas retired couple can
buy q little frame house with
a plot Of garden ground for
$1,000. This leaves $4,000,
plus the $3,400 in United
States bonds. The total Of
$7.400 in q bank of savings
and loan association at 4 per
cent would be extra income
Of about SIS a month
added to the $235 pension.
This could be wealth in a
small community Of little
money, while it could be
near-poverty in q $180-a-
week community in the
North.
It's not the same dish Of
life, for sure. But it's not
necessarily bad.
Somewhere else, where
neighbors don't Snicker. a
man and his wife can take
a deep breath, put on cordu-
roy pants, and go marching
into town. To open q shop.
To hire out as gardeners.
Copyright, 1862, Oen. Features corpD
The Golden Years appeors
Thursdays.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

DEAR ABBY: I am a fresh
man in college and. believe
it or not. I have never kissed
a girl. I mean really kissed
her. I have given girls little
innocent pecks on the cheek,
but that doesn't count. This
may sound nuts but I have
dated plenty Of girls and we
sit and talk. I spoke to a
buddy of mine and he said,
Don't ask a girl If you can
kiss her. Just grab her and
kiss her!" I would die of
embarrassment If she pushed
me away. Does q guy just
grab a girl or does. he ask
first? SHY GUY.
A kiss should be more Of .
Evening star., 1962-05-03
THE GOLDEN YEARS
S18O-o-Week Worker
Frets Over Future

This man is deeply con-
eerned about his retirement.
His salary is ss,36O a year
($1e0 a week.. Taxes and
upkeep on his house, which
he thinks he could sell for
$4,000, are running around
$500 a year. Living costs are
running right up TO his sal
ary-he has been able to add
only $500 to his United States
bonds in the last two years.
How can he cut down to
the $235 a month? This will
be about $54 a week. If he
can save no money on $3.50
a week how can he possibly
live on $54?
For this man, and for all
those others beSet with a
similar kind of problem, here
is some advice:
In the first place q $1S0-a-
Evening star., 1962-05-03

versary" anyway. and ignore
the time they were apart?
incidentally, a daughter was
born to them before their
divorce. MIDWEST.
Be generous and ignore the
divorce.
DEAR ABBY: My daughter
was married two years ago,
but it wasn't much Of a we'd
ding. She eloped with a
schoolboy sweetheart. 1t
lasted only a year and now
she is getting married again.
We want to give her a
large church wedding with a
white gown and veil. but our
friends say that we can't do
it because of that first mar
riage she had. In view of the
fact that she never had a
real" wedding. don't you
think we should go ahead
with our plans?
HER MOTHER.
Although your daughter
Evening star., 1962-05-03
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
Faint Heart Wants q Kiss

spontaneous act than q plan
ned campaign. If you have to
ask . girl for permission, the
whole thing would probably
be a big let down. Walt until
you get the message"
-
DEAR ABBY: My brother
and his wife were married
for three years. They were
divorced and stayed apart for
almost a year. Then they
were remarked to each other.
If they had not been divorced.
they would be celebrating
their 25th wedding anniver-
sary this June. Would it be
proper to entertain at an open
house for their "25th ami
Evening star., 1962-05-03
By THOMAS COLLINS

Fifteen months from now
he'll be retired. He'll be two
months beyond the age Of IS.
His wife viii be 81, q year
short of collecting her own
social security.
He will have "a company
pension and social security
totaling $235 a month. He
viii have two paid-up life in
surance policies with a total
face value Of $1,000.
Here are his other aSets:
A house that is clear:
United States S savings
bonds a face value of $3,400;
A savings account of $766;
A two-year-old car;
Six rooms Of medium
priced furniture with a freez-
er. range, refrigerator, TV set
and a piano.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

never had q large church
wedding, she did have q
real" marriage ceremony.
FOregO the veil and gown for
a simple wedding.
49,
DEAR ABBY: Please tell
alone and in Love" that If
she is the woman who is in
love with my husband, she'd
better get used to being
alone" because there is not
going to be q divorce in this
family! AWARE WIFE.
For q personal (Hnpub-
HshedJ reply to pour problem,
send Abby a self-dddTesSed,
stamped envelope, in care OF
The EUenin0 Star.
For Abby'S booklet, "HoiD to
Haze q LoUely Wedding" send
SOC to Abby, Bor 1865, BeU-
erly Hills, Calf.
Distributed By MeNaught Syndicate,
1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Tx Cut Looms Large
In Predictions for '63

are those who see tax cuts real
ly giving the economy a big
boost.
One economist going all out
in rejecting the standard prac-
tice of stressing uncertainty as
the only sure thing on the hor-
lion is Gordon w. Mckinley,
vice president of F. w. Dodge
Corp. compiler of statistics on
the construction industry.
Business will turn up by the
second quarter of 1868, Mr.. Nc
Kinley says, and rise rapidly
until the end of the year.
Why? Because he expects the
new Congress to move quickly
to cut taxes across the board
and later thoroughly revise the
tax structure. Mr.. Mckinley
holds that tax cuts will mean
a quick upsurge of consumer
spending and of business out
| lays for future growth. This
would guarantee 1868 the
oomph that 1862 has lacked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
BY SAM DAWSON
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 -
Worried over all those predic-
tons about a recession due in
1868? Tired of reading an even
greater number of predictions
that don't really predict any,
thing at all?
If you've got the idea that
a lmost all economists are
afraid to guess. or if they dc
venture a forecast can't sc e
anything ahead but trouble
take cheer.
A handful of economists for
business firms are ia kin G
strong stands one way or the
other. And a few are saying
fatty that 1868 should be g
good year for the economy as
a whole.
The thing they are counting
on most is a tax cut. And the
ones who feel the strongest
that 1868 will be a good veal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. oct. 10 (APl - Wheat
managed a partial comeback on COM
mission house buying today after opsn :
ing weak on the Board OF Trade. Tne
upward trend trimmed losses and posi-
ed some fractional gains in the future
contracts.
Trading in corn was slow and frac-
tional losses posted at the opening re-
NAMED as trading progressed. Reports
that the Commodity Credit Corp. Of
flee at Evanston, Ill, had sold I1sS
million bushels OF corn to country ele-
yators since Monday was q hearish
Wheat was depressed at the opening
| by reports Of delays in implementing
| the Governments program to subsidize
! the sale Of surplus crops abroad.
| Soybean futures sagged in reaction
| to good weather for combining, and .
lag in buying interest, Commission
houses and commercial interests we're
Short covering and speculative buy
ing boosted rye futures.
! Wheat was u cent a bHshel lower
| to 70 higher at noon, December
$2.04N; corn was y to q lower, DE-
cember 81 .05h; oats were "a to "a
lower, December 63Ts cents; rye was
unchanged to u higher, December
81. 1874 and soybeans were off " to "
cent. November $2.37A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
NEW YORK
BONDS
Sales High Low 200 Chg.
NEW YORK CITY

Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Issues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Stocks Lower;
Partly Recover
Sharp Losses

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP).-
The stock market partially re-
covered early this afternoon
from a burst of heavy selling
during the morning which had
sent 1t to a sharp loss.
Key stocks showed losses of
fractions to more than a point.
The mood of Wall Street was
dampened rather than exhila-
rated by news that the Federal
Reserve Board had cut member
bank deposits in a move appar-
emily designed to insure an
ample supply of lendable funds.
at seemed like an admission
that things don't look so good, /"
said one broker.
The rise in the short interest
on the New York Stock Elk
change was so well advertised
in advance that it had scant
effect on firming prices, accord
ig to street opinion. This is the
number of borrowed shares
used to effect short sales and is
technically bullish because the
shares must be repaid in the
future by purchases, thus pro-
viding a buying cushion.
Stocks moved unevenly at the
start but sank rapidly in mid
morning when the ticker tape
ran q couple of, minutes behind
transactions. More than a mil
lion shares were traded in the
second hour-the liveliest trad
ing in weeks.
Tobaccos were mostly higher
at the start but wilted under
the selling wave.
Prices were mixed in slow
trading on the American Stock
Exchange. Trading was slow.
Corporate and Government
bonds were higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

METALS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Cop
per 81 cents pound, Connecticut
Valley. Lead ga cents pound, New
York. Zinc liz cents a pound. East
York. Foreign silver 1,21%4 per Troy
ounce, New York.
In Pittsburgh scrap steel No. / heavy
was quoted today by Iron Age at 24.OO-
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

We the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this
report of condition declare that has been examined by
to knowledge belief true and correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 (APl Cotton
futures were mostly lower during the
ing met limited short covering.
Nearby December advanced slightly
on trade buying.
Noon prices we're cents bale
higher to 40 cents lower tran the
previous close. December, 80. so: March,
34.07 bid. and May. 34.12 BID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Wdwd & Lothrop Of 5 100 -
Quotations for 100-share lots
Others for 10-share lots. xEx-diVidend
Plus extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
More Steel Cuts

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. 19
(AP).-Jessop Steel Co. said
today it has cut it's prices on
stainless steel sheets by about
2 per cent and at the same
time reduced its discount to
wholesalers. The move follows
similar action recently by a
number Of other stainless pro-
ducerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. XII ex-interest. ct = Certificates.
ST Stamped. E. Dealt In flat. x Matured
bonds, negotiability impaierd BY maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP) The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for october 16:
Of 302 $50 shares including 14.437
shares sold short. aT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

B. L. COTTON
w. j. WALLER
LEO A. WALSHE
WELLY K. HOPKINS
w. A. ROGERS II
CROSBY N. BOYD
v. MANNING HOFFMAN
E. c. BALTZ
L. P. STEUART
w. CARLTON EVANS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

LEOPOLD v. FREUDBERG
w. A. BOYLE
WASH B. WILLIAMS
w. LEDRU KOONTZ
J.LAWN THOMPSON. JR.
H. GABRIEL MURPHY
BENJAMIN T. ROME
A. BRITTON BROWNE
CLARK NJ. CLIFFORD
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
MEMORANDUM

MEMORANDUM
81. Assets pledged assigned to secure liabii-
ties and for other purposes lS083, 600
r. BRUCE KEINER Executive Vice President and CASH
er of the aboenamed bank do hereby declare that this report
of condition true and correct to the best Of knowledge
and belief
Evening star., 1962-09-16
ON THE AIR =, a W. %s,1
By BERNIE HARRISON

Other shows-like the Commute Virginian,
or Lucy'S new vehicle-have gotten most Of the
advance publicity so far but insiders who know
this wacky business will be placing their heaviest
wagers on series called It's Mans World which
premieres Monday (NBC-D.
The reason can be summed up in one name
Peter TewkSbury.
Who he?
He's the same fellow who breathed life into
the long-running Father Knows Best and Just two
seasons ago, came UP with another winner, Fred
MacMurray's My Three Sons. Tewksbury's trade
mark is inventive human comedy which rings truly
and has solid dramatic base. That makes them
slow starters. You have to get to know and like
the people before it hits. His principals here are
four young men who live in houseboat moored
in small midwestern college town.
Father Knows Best. for example, went off
(after summer run) before it found steady
BERTH His Mans World will bear watching.
Mosozine. Washington. D. C., September l6, 1867 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
She'll Miss Many
Of Her EoVorifes
LETTER OF THE WEEK
More Henneseys Needed!

I have only belatedly been intro
duced to HenneSey by way of repeats
1t took all the letters of indignation
at its nonrenewal to stir my curiosity
as to what had been missing and
since then have been a regular
viewer. This is a wonderful program,
but why not have it an hour earlier
so that it would be more available
for youthful viewers? I only hope
that the repeats will continue and
will not suddenly be Withdrawn to
make way for the mayhem and vio-
lence which the producers seem
determined to cram down the Threats
Of the unprotesting. What the world
needs are more HenneSeys, the image
Of goodness and compassion, human
nature at its higher levels, not at
its scummiest. It's humor and its
jauntiness with that piping tune
make 1t altogether delightful and
gay. We need the image of goodness
in everyday living: our youth par
ticularly needs that image. How can
we promote the series into renewal
and continuation Of repeats? =.
Mrs. J. Rogers
The repeats are set; it's the re-
netDdl that becomes increasingly re-
mote NTH each passing day. WRC-4,
for example, has bought the Hen
messy repeats for shouting merit fall.
It's fine letter; tDty not send copy
to Mr.. Cooper. care of the SItoto. CHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
TV MAILBAG

This is your chance to sound off
-Gnd TV Critic Bernie Harrison
1DtH do his best to GnStDer cues
ttonS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names mill be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 80 Rockefeller plaza, NeD
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison Avenue,
Net0 York %; ABC, 2 West Sirty-
Sirth street, NetD York %.
l would like to know what the sta
tons are going to put on IN place of
some of the best shows they've had
in some time lie, Ichabod and Me,
The Real McCoys, Follow the Sun,
Outlaws, Robert Taylor's Detectives),
just to name few.
have heard they were going to
introduce at least 5 new medical pro-
grams Help! p. M. o.
Cynthia LolDry described the neID
fall shotDS in TV Magazine last tUeek.
The Real McCoys, incidentally, isn't
going off; it's switching networks.
In Letter of the Week, July 8,
E. j. H. made a biased and appar-
emily untrue comment when she said
Ben Casey's program is better than
DR.. Kildare's. can't help but believe
E. ]. H. has got the programs
mixed UP.
The Ben Casey show is overly dra-
matte. If he were so concerned with
each patient, he would have been in
the nut house long ago. But it is en-
pertaining to watch the Ben Casey
show switch from plot to plot in the
middle of the SHOULD say car
toon ID. G A.
To each his o1Dn physician.
8 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

would like to know if and when it
will be shown again. M. r. G.
There are no plans at present for
repeat of this particular production.
Washington. D. C.. July u, 1862
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-11

through so called 'right-to-work'
laws" Redding continued, 'shave now
enlarged the area of their destructive
proposals with frontal onslaught on
the American farmer.
1.-THE Council of State Chambers
of Commerce has Joined the United
States Chamber of Commerce and the
private power lobby in calling for a
phasing out of the federal program
that has lifted farmers out of the
kerosene lamp era and brought cleo
tric power to the American farmer
at rates he can afford.
1.-THE State Chambers Councils
four-point proposal, set forth in a
publicity release dated April 26,
shows a remarkable identity of view
point with earlier recommendation
made by the U. S. Chamber of Com
merce and the private power compa-
mics.
These reactionary forces, act
ing through new mouthpiece, are $
again trying to persuade Congress
to turn over the generation and
transmission facilities of the rural
classification program to the pri-
vate power trust and the financing
of the farm identification program
to Wall Street.
"As PLEASING out steps aimed at
abolishing outright the entire rural
electrification program, the Council
of State Chambers of Commerce
seeks to double the present interest
rate on REA loans, place the nom
profit REA co-operatives under the
federal tax system, and so bog down
federal REA loans in redtape that
the distribution co-operatives that
bring electric power to the farmer
would have to go to private compa-
MES for their power supply.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-11
1862 Directory Of
Northwest Utilities
Now In Publication

VANCOUVER, WASH. - An at
tractive and useful 80-page directory
listing 227 public, private, and CO.
operative electric systems, along with
related associations and regional,
state and federal government agen-
cies, in Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Ore
gon, Washington, and the Province
of British Columbia is now available,
according to Gus Norwood, executive
director of Northwest Public Power
Association.
Both management and policy MAX
ing officials are listed for each cleo
trio system, as we'll as some financial
and historical data, and dates of reg
ularly scheduled utility meetings.
Other important features are a radio
log of Northwest public electric sys-
TENS, and lists of borrowers of the
Rural Identification Administrator
and utility customers of the Bonnie
vile Power Administration.
Copies of the PACIFIC NORTH
WEST ELECTRIC POWER DIREC-
TORY are available for one dollar
each ($1.00) from the Norwest Pub
lie Power Association, 212 West 18th
Stree, Vancouver, Washington.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-11
Hungry Horse Dam
Tours Resume 18th

HUNGRY HORSE - Self-guiding
tours at the Bureau of Reclamation's
Hungry Horse Dam are to resume
May Is, according to E. B. Myhre,
project superintendent.
The 564-foot high concrete dam is
located four miles from u. S. High
way 2, i miles from Columbia Fails
and II miles from the west entrance
of Glacier National Park.
Last year the self-guided tours TO
this largest Montana man-made at
traction attracted 51,056 persons. In
addition an estimated $4,000 persons
viewed the dams exterior but did
not take the powerhouse tour. =
HORSE NEWS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-11
Another Montunun Wins HiIImon Award

| County High, attended Montana State
University. and later night school at
the University of Chicago and Univer-
sity of California.
He worked for the Flathead Mont
tor while in high school, and served
as Kalispell correspondent for the
DAILY MISSOULIAN, SPOKES-
MAN-REVIEW and GREAT FALLS
TRIBUNE. Following Army service,
he was employed by General-Shea-
Morrison, prime contractors for Hun
CRY Horse Dam.
TO ARKANSAS
In January, 1859, Owens Joined the
staff of the ARKANSAS GAZETTE
at Little Rock, and helped cover later
phases of the Indignation crisis. He
also became principal book reviewer
for that we'll known newspaper.
In January, 1861, he Joined the
staff of the PINE BLUFF CONNER
CIAL. and is editor of the editorial
page.
Owens editorial Fellowship in
Fear published April /, 1861, was
one of the earliest and most vigorous
ridiculing the John Birch Society.
This Pine Bluff COMMERCIAL edi-
torial has been widely quoted and
reprinted.
VIC REINEMER IN 1854
First Montanans to receive one of
the awards given annually in honor
of the memory of the first president
of the clothing workers union and
the founder of the old CLIO Political
Action Committee was Vic Reinemer,
of Circle. Vic, now executive secre-
tary to Sen. Lee Metcalf, won his
prize in 1854 because of editorials
he had written the previous year
for the Charlotte IN. CO. NEWS.
The other two Montanans, Harry
and Gretchen Billings of THE
PEOPLES VOICE, were two of five
award winners honored in 1859 fer
editorials on civil liberties and public
welfare written in 1858. The Bill
ings', like Owens, are also natives
Of northwestern Montana, both hav-
ng been born in Flathead county.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-11

Patrick J. Owens, 80, a ma
tive of Libby, is the fourth ma
tive Montanan to be awarded
a highly coveted Sidney Hill
man $500 award in recognition
of outstanding efforts in the
journalistic field.
Owens, editorial writer for the
Pine Bluff (Ark.) COMMERCIAL,
was chosen for one of the four 1861
Hillman awards because of editorials
he had written on the John Birch
Society and other extremists, welfare
policies, race relations, Arkansas
politics and foreign policy.
Other 1861 winners named were:
Jane Jacobs, the writer, for her book,
death and Life of Great American
Cities,'' published by Random House;
Al Wasserman, producer, Robert
Young, director, and Charles Dorkins,
cameraman, for the program, can
COLA: Journey to War; an NBC-TV
White Paper; Lillian Smith, the nov
elist, for her article. 'The Ordeal of
Southern Women" in Redbook Maya
zine.
Judges were Alan Barth, chief edi-
torial writer for the Washington Post;
Lewis Gannett. former book critic
of the New York HERALD TRIR-
UNE, and William L. Shirer. author
and commentator
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-11
PRESENTATION MADE
LAST WEDNESDAY

Presentation of awards was made
by Pres. Joseph Potofsky of the
Amalgamated Clio thing Workers,
AFL-CIO, at a luncheon in New
York's Commodore Hotel, Wednes-
day, May 2.
Owens was born Aug. 5, 1929 at
Libby, son of James Hill Owens and
Rachel Williams Owens. Following
the death of his father, when Owens
was six, his mother moved to Kali
spell, where Owens grew up.
He was graduated from Flathead
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-11
COUNCIL OF STATE C.ofC.'s
ACTION DENOUNCED

Redding, in his address said that
the National Council for Industrial
Peace this past week had issued a
strong denunciation of the Council
State Chambers of Commerce for
that body's demand that the Congress
turn over control of the generation
and transmission of electrical power
in rural areas to private power COM
panies, double the existing interest
rate on REA loans, and shift the fl
nancing of rural Identification from
the federal government to Wall
Street.
Adoption of the Cote proposals
by Congress, Redding said, would
abolish outright the rural cleo
trification cooperative system und-
err which electric power has been
brought to American arms.
The Council of State Chambers
of Commerce, representing thirty
state and regional groups, called for
the ''phasing out' of the Rural Elec-
trification program in a statement
made public April 90.
estate Chambers of Commerce who
have been attacking the collective bar
gaining rights of organized labor