davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Senate HuIts
Satellite Net
Bill Debate
BY the Associated Press

Senate leaders planned to put
aside a slow moving space
communications bill today in
order to rush action on several
other matters facing a July
fiscal year deadline.
There has been intermittent
debate on the measure since
last Friday and an early vote
was unlikely.
A chief opponent of the
measure, Senator Kefauver,
Democrat of Tennessee, called
it "a monstroSity" during a
lengthy speech last night.
This would create a private
monopoly" he argued. 1T is
the most extraordinary give
away of a great national asset
I've known of in the history of
our country"
The bill, which has passed
the House and gained approval
of the Senate Space and Com
merce Committees, provides for
establishment of a Govern
ment regulated private cor
poration to own and operate
the United States portion of q
projected global communica-
tons network.
Half the stock would be sole
to the general public and hall
to communications companies
Senator Kefauver wants public
ownership of the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

Soviet Union jumped at the
opportunity to make propa-
ganda hay.
The second test late Tuesday
night involved the biggest shot
this Spring-officially classified
as more than / million tons
of INT but probably 10 times
that size. The Thor missile
carrying the warhead to a firing
altitude of 200 miles went awry
and the missile and nuclear
device had to be destroyed.
There was in nuclear deto-
nation. Some of the debris fell
on Johnston and a nearby
Sand" island, the remainder
in the open sea well within
the safety area"
Public Was Told
The two Johnston attempts
have been the only pre-an-
nounced public tests of the
series to date. Firing times
have been issued and count
downs have been carried on open
radio frequencieS. Delays and
poStponementS, as happened
both times, have been relayed
fairly promptly.
Joint Task Force 8 said the
failures would not change plans
to announce future Johnston
tests in advance. The United
States plans three and possibly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

BOSTON, June 21.-Exper-
fence with New England's first
big atomic power plant as
sured the future of nuclear
energy as a major source of
electricity in this area, ac-
cording to a top utility execu-
tive.
William Webster. president OF
the New England Electric Sys-
tenn, told the American Nuclear
Society yesterday that by the
mid-1970s more than half the
new plants started in New
England will use atomic energy.
The atom already accounts for
3 per cent Of the regions power
output, he added.
Mr.. WebSter's forecast came
in a report to the society on
operation Of the Yankee Atomic
Power Plant at Rowe, Mass
The plant is owned by a group
of 10 Northeastern electric
utilities, which he also heads.
Yankees first year and q
half Of operation has far ex-
ceeded the most optimistic pre-
dictionS. the utility executive
declared. 1t cost % per cent
less to build than had beer
anticipated. and its first fuel
loading produced 80 per cent
more power than had beer
hoped for. at about three.
quarters Of the expected kilo-
watt-hour cost.
Bigger Plant Planned
tits still not cheap power,
Mr.. Webster said of Yankee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Yankee A-Power Success
Points to Rapid Growth

amount Of electricity. the uti-
lily executive pointed out. The
atomic fuel costs about $3.50
an ounce.
The experience with Yankee
has served as q distinct shot
in the arm for the nuclear
power industry. Until the reac-
tor had been running for SONS
time and rumors Of its per-
Torrance had begun to leak
out, much Of the early en-
thusiasm for atomic power had
tagged.
The nuclear society meeting,
which ends today, was notably
cheered by advance work Of
Yankees power production
record. Atomic experts who
heard Mr.. Webster's paper said
they we're greatly impressed BY
the record of the plant.
Mr.. Webster said Yankee
probably will run at a higher
power level when it starts UP
with its second core. Originally
licensed for 10000 kilowattss
its capacity has been upgraded
to 10000, and engineers who
have studied the plant believe
it could run safely even at q
10000 kilowatts. This is
enough electricity to supply the
needs Of an average city Of
about 100000 people. -
Yankees ga mill power COM
pares with electricity at 8 mills
produced by a conventional
plant Of about equal age and
similar size at Holyoke. Mass,
The Yankee reactor, built by
the Westinghouse Electric
Corp, is a descendant" Of the
pioneer power reactor at Ship
pingport, Pa, which in turn was
an outgrowth of Vice Admiral
Lyman G. Rickover's atomic
submarine reactor program.
OF the % tons Of uranium in
Yankees original load, only
about a quarter-ton was actu-
ally consumed. In the process,
several hundred pounds Of an
other fuel called plutonium
was created in the core. The
disable fuel can be recovered at
processing plants by chemical
means. .,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Baby Satellite
Burns in Europe

SUNNYVALE, Calf, June 81
(AP.-Oscar II, a beeping baby
satellite that chirped Hi" to
listeners throughout the world,
is dead.
But his creators are already
planning Oscar III, and they
say the new Oscar will be even
better than the first two.
Oscar II, launched June l,
orbited the earth 295 times.
1t re-entered the atmosphere
Tuesday night somewhere over
Northern Europe and burned
up.
Oscars (orbital satellites
carrying amateur radio) are
built by ham enthusiasts and
launched by the Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

:, cit now Is expected in fiscal
1868, instead of the $463 mil
lion surplus predicted last jan
uary. Personal income, profits
and production are likely to
fall short of expectations, so
the tax take will lack several
billion dollars of covering ex-
penditureS.
1t would be better to plan a
deficit by deliberately increas-
ing spending or reducing taxes,
or both, than to fall into a
deficit accidentally, officials
maintain.
That's why the President
plans to propose tax cuts to
take effect next January l. He
hopes the reductions will in
crease the deficit enough to
stimulate the economy, and so
produce future budget SURPRISES.
NeW-Type Budget Used
In measuring the degree of
budgetary stimulation or re-
straint Of the economy, ana
lysts lately have turned away
from the conventional admin
strative budget to use the ma
tional income accounts budget
The $463 million surplus pre-
dicted for fiscal 1868 in last
January'S administrative budg-
ct was so small that it amount
ed to neutrality between stimu-
lation and restraint. But the
national income accounts
budget estimated the surplus al
$4.4 billion, which implies 9
substantial degree of restraint
Using the national income
accounts. economists calculate
theoretical projections to de-
termine ideal timing and
amounts for budget surpluses
and deficits.
At existing tax rates and
with spending at present levels,
they figure, the budget would
show a surplus Of perhaps $40
billion if the United States had
relatively full employment of
labor and productive capacity.
The economy is operating
well below full employment, so
deficits result. Many analysts
in and out of the Government
have concluded that one of the
main reasons for the economy's
sluggishneSS is that the theo-
retical full employment surplus
is set too high at $40 billion.
That is, according to this
theory, the tax structure has
too much pulling power rela-
tive to Federal spending. The
suggested cure: Lower the full
employment surplus goal to
perhaps 50 billion or SO billion
by cutting taxes, increasing
spending, or both.
Advocates of this approach
concede that substantial budg-
ct deficits would result tenn
porarily. But they maintain
that the deficits would stimu-
late the economy, pushing it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

Government spending.
ficitS Just in receSsions, accord.
ing to some administration
policy-makers; it may be nee.
eSary also to stimulate bust.
ness activity with deficit
spending in periods like the
present, when the economy /:
rising but has not yet achieved
full employment of labor anC
other resources.
If the Government tries tt
balance the budget too early
in the upswing phase of the
business cycle, the adminiStra-
ton fears, the economy will
level off and start declining
before completing recovery
from the last recession. Thai
is, the next recession woulc
start prematurely.
The Presidents apparent es.
pousal of this theory contrast.
with his first formal statement
of budget policy, in March
1861. He said then that the
budget, apart from threats tt
national security, should "bt
in balance over the years o.
the business cycle - running
a deficit in years Of recession
and running a surplus in year
Of prosperity. 80"
But now the administration
has just about concluded tina
the balanced budget submitted
to Congress last January To-
fiscal 1868 is too conservative
Instead of balancing Fedora
spending and income, the ad.
ministration now apparently
believes the Government
should spend more than Il
takes in during the year start.
ing July /.
Most economists believe that
the Government can stimulate
business activity by running
deficits and restrain activity
with SURPRISES.
With a deficit, they reason
the Government increases pur.
chasing power by pumping
more money into the economy
through expenditures than II
drains out through taxation
Conversely, SURPRISES re duce
purchasing power through q
net drain of money out of the
economy.
The big issue is how to time
the deficits and SURPRISES.
BY aiming for too big 9
budget surplus too soon, Off
Gals warn, the Government
can doom itself to reverend
ing deficits. When budgetary
restraint cuts short the econo-
my's upturn, they explain. tax
revenues will fall below projec-
tons and the budget will fail
to achieve the theoretical bal
ance or surplus.
This kind of implanted def
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy is chal-
longing hallowed economic
ideas in a drive to take the
political curse off budget de-
ficitS.
The popular notion that de-
ficits necessarily are bad is q
myth. he contends, and so are
the ideas that the Federal
Government spends too much
money and carries too heavy
q debt.
Whatever the economic merit
Of the Presidents arguments
they are vital to the ad-
ministration's political defense
No one now can see the day
when the budget will pull out
of the red, and Republicans
look forward to campaigning
ON the issue of Democratic
Fiscal responsibility"
The goal OF fiscal policy
through most of American
history was to balance the
Governments income and out
go every year. This policy made
sense to individuals who re-
cognized the dangers of per-
Sonal debt.
Business Cycle Balance
Franklin D. Roosevelt prom
ised to balance the budget
in his 1882 campaign, uphold
ing the popular idea that the
Government could help end the
depression by getting its owr
house in order. President
Roosevelt had a deficit in every
year Of his tenure, partly be-
cause Of World War II spend
ing in the latter years.
More recently there has
been widespread acceptance Of
the theory that the budget
should balance over the bust
ness cycle. That is, it is all
right to have deficits in recess
sion so long as they are offset
by SURPRISES in good years
yielding a balance or a surplus
over. the ling rim
The theory seldom works
Spending has increased toe
fast, and the economy has not
operated at full throttle
enough of the time to produce
the needed tax revenues.
Now, even before the cycli-
cal theory has won universal
acceptance, the Kennedy ad-
ministration is pressing the
newer idea that deficits are
healthy during in between
years of the cycle.
1t is not enough to have de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Carolina SocioIoeist
Named to NASA Job
BY the Associated Press

42S IiC AooOSldbCu EEcSS
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration yester-
day appointed DR.. George l.
Simpson. jr., University OF
North Carolina sociologist, as
assistant administrator for
public affairs. DR.. Simpson will
take office September l, sue
ceeding DR.. Hiden T. Cox.
NASA also announced the
appointment of Air Force 1t.
Col. Charles A. Berry, 80, as
chief of its aerospace medical
operations office at Houston,
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
A BETTER BUDGET?
Kennedy Fights View Deficit Is Bad

to full employment of resource.
and so producing budget sur.
pluSeS.
Even the proponents of thil
theory acknowledge its danger
If the full employment surplus
is set too low, they concede
big budget deficits may in,
crease purchasing power toC
much and initiation will result
Fiscal conservatives tend Il
believe that budget deficits ART
inflationary in practically al
circumstances, partly becaust
of the increased purchasing
power and partly because som,
forms of Government borrow.
ing are akin to creation o.
money.
But the President is attack.
ing this viewpoint. He contends
that deficits need not be in.
flationary when unemployment
is high and the economy il
producing below full capacity
In those circumstances, HI
maintains, expanded purchas'
ing power calls forth increased
production rather than bidding
up prices.
Mr.. Kennedy also cites his,
torical evidence to show tina
the United States has suffereC
with initiation in some years o
budget SURPRISES, while price
: have been stable in some def
: cit years.
Conservatives contend tina
! deficit financing undermine
the confidence Of American
! businessmen and foreign bank
ers in the soundness of tn
United States economy. AS
result, they warn, businessmen
may hold back on needed in
veStment and foreigners ma,
weaken the dollar by purchas
ing gold from American none
tary stocks.
Cite New Deal Failure
Furthermore, some conserva,
tiveS challenge the theory tina
Government spending can d.
much to stimulate the econo.
my. They recall that unem.
ployment rem aimed high
Throughout the years of New
Deal deficit financing, unit
World War II.
The best way to pep up the
ECONOMY, they maintain, would
be to stimulate business prof.
its by cutting taxes and re.
taxing Government restraints
Most of the conservatives in.
SiSt at the same time that Fed.
eral spending should be reduced
to balance the budget.
Beyond the economic argu.
mentS, the debate reflects phil.
osophical disputes about the
Governments proper role. Con.
servatives want to limit Fed.
eral activities and so leave
more of the Nations resources
and production for use by the
private economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

first Is billion kilowatt-hourS
Of output. But we have blazed
the trail"
AS a result, he said, plans
are progressing to build an
other atomic plant, this one
about twice as big as Yankee.
It probably will be built in
Connecticut. to serve the same
general area, and produce
some $4,000 kilowatts of
power by 1867.
Five years after it is in
operation. the new plant will be
more economical than a plant
using conventional fuel" Mr..
Webster said.
Atomic power is still more
expensive than that made by
burning coal or oil, even in
New England where fuel costs
are the Nations highest. Also,
construction costs for an atomic
plant are greater than for con-
ventional plants. But the power
executive said there is no ques-
ton that a big atomic station
can be built with today's tech
nique to compete with conven-
tional plants.
We've been as lucky as the
devil" Mr.. Webster said in
commenting on Yankees ex-
perience to date. Instead OF
$57 million allotted to the prof.
ect, it cost less than $44 million
and produced electricity at 915
mills COS cents a kilowatt-
hour, compared with about IL
mills anticipated, he pointed
out.
Core Being Changed
In generating 1,33O,OO0,00C
gross kilowatt-hours of electric.
ity between the start-up ir
November, 1860, and the shut.
down last month, Yankee &C.
tually consumed only about sol
pounds Of fuel, Mr.. Webster
said. The plant is idle nov
and will remain so for about
two more months while the fue
core Of its reactor is changed
In contrast to 500 pounds o
uranium burned in Yankee, il
would have taken about 100000
tons of coal at about $40 a tor
to produce an equivalen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Scientists Embarrassed
By I'd Mites Failure

HONOLULU June 81 AP)-United States scientists at
Johnston Island officially taking in stride the second
failure in two tries to explode nuclear device at high altitude
Privately however said the science and military
team responsible for Americas Pacific nucear test
embarrassed by oppng twice while the world looked The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
A BETTER BUDGET?

This is the last Of three articles
explaining Vorious Federol budget,
and how they ore used in onuIyrins
Government spending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

answers to the name Of Pepper" ;;
vic. of Darlington area; reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

DOG, mixed breed, black, male, white
spots, trimmed like a lion. Last seen
vic. 9th and D ne. Reward. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
LOST

BEIGE PURSE, with 2 films Of honey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Ios r EANOUs FoR SALE

LIGHTS, FLUoRESCENT, 500. 2 and
4 tubes. Aft, 2 and 4 tube. s.
f.. latest style. very cheap. 5s2-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

OFFICE FURN.-Used wood and
steel exec. and secy. desks. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

TV. FM-AM phone comb, OBJ.
motor, 12 hip, skis. ski boots and
poles, power mover. 6S4-5505.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
HELP WOMEN
TYPISTS

Large company needs several 3d.
,w.p.m, typists, excellent salary and
benefits. Box 379-V, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
MOTOR TRAVEL

Wash. DRIvE-A-wAY SERVICE
will deliver your car anywhere
U.S.A. 10 years exper. 6S4-s639.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

1880 JEFFERSON sT.-sgle. Tm.
lge. closet, unlim. phi. "a blk. bus
Jewish home. $50. IA. 9-0120.
aga 10th ST. = Lge. bedrm., pvt
bath. shower, 3 windows. Clean
quiet home. Park. ia. 9-3795.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL. UN. 4-5100. JU. 5-5040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

Hermes. smith-Corons elec. $40. :
SO up. 10T down. Easy pay
ments, lay-a-way Xmas. CEN
TRIAL TYPEWRITER CO. 923
18th Sc. NV.
UNIFORM, Army officers dress
blues, TVS, green's, one pair ea.,
Sl50 complete. Call 5SS-11Si.
vACUUMS. all makes. $40 up, one
". guar. IL yrs. same location.
HYATTSVILLE VACUUM CO.
5211 Baltimore Ave. AP. 1858
VACUUMs, large selec. Tyr. guar.
$40 up. VA. REPAIR CENTER.
4103 Columbia pike, IA. S-7100.
VAC. CLEANERS, all makes, re-
cond.. guar, SS.95 UP. VACUUM
CLEANERS EXCH., 1925 Bladens-
burg I'd. ne. La. 6-6950.
VACUUMS-Recond. Electrolux. GE,
Hoover, etc. S9.95 deliv. Like new.
Guar. Day. night RIA. 3-6l8l.
WASHER, Hot Point automatic. g.
yrs. old, needs some repair. Best
offer. WI. 2-1227.
WASHERS, auto, overhauled, guar.
sac. viii del. 399-9792 tn z.
K6sR Enterprises, 1893 H st. ne.
WASHERS, late mod, fully auto,
Just been overhaulded. guar. Will
deliver, $50. Ii. 1905. DEALER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
ROOMS FUREIsHED-E.W.

WYO. AVE. MANSlON-Lge. sgle.
master rm.. pvt. bath and shower,
newly furn:. firepl.. desk. lovely
$40 mo. DU. 7-31S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

oRGANS-See and hear the new
S SsiS WIN AS a HS,i., IN your home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
CONCRETE WORK

DNETTE AND KITCHEN CHAIRS
recovered, look like new, 100 pat
terms. heavy weight vinyl to
choose from. As little as S4.95
ca. Free est. Pick up and delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

Continued on Next Pasel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
FURS

A group Of second hand used furs
for sale. Black dyed Persian lamb
efOssi natural sSa,. MINK INK stUles ma
Fur products labeled to show
country Of origin of imported furs,
DISTRICT STORAGE CO., "a
Pierce ST.. NV. between l. and M
SITS. N. Capitol and LIST SITS. 9:3O-5.
Call MA. S-2072.
FURN. = Mahog. din. rm. table,
buffet. chrs. newly upholstered
reasonable. tn. 2-1960.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
ROOMS FURN,-MD,.VA,
ROOMS FURN-s.E..s.W.

LARGE ROOM, S45 mo-: small
room. $50. Use Of bath. privilege
Of kit. once a day. LII. 2-5255.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
CONTINUED

FOAM MATTRESS, 80 < rs x 4
SIS; cushions. holsters, padding
fabrics, covers, sewing. 33S-6272
FURS, squirrel stole $50, and mou.
ton coat. size 1913, $50. 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
HELP WOMEN

SALEsWoMAN To- assume assistant
mgr, duties in fine sportswear shop,
thoroughly exper. Full time posi-
ton in upper Conn. ave. area.
CASUAL CORNER. JU. $1,000.
SAIFSW0MFN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

4 tubes. aft, and 4 tube, s.
II, latest style. very cheap. 5S2-
NEW FURNITURE BELOW FAC
TORY PRICE. owner leaving area,
must sell seven rooms Of new
contemporary furn.. including color
TV. viii sell below factory de-
livery price. May be seen ewes.
ct 12d5 8. 23rd st.. Arl.. or OF.
OFFICE FURN.-Used wood and
steel exec. and secy. desks. 1921
Z st. NV. Ma. S-3646.
ORGAN, Wurlitzer No. 1900, suit
able for home or chapel. Call EN-.
3-464O.
oRGANS-See and hear the new
Baldwin Aerosonic in your home.
Call now. no obligation.
GISRlEL PIANO & ORGAN CO.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
Sz Y IS & Ar 81 Bl MW On cor Ma sa s az
Eva. Store Daily Til 9. Sat. TIL 81
ORGAN, electric portable cord Dia-
mond, 2l-in. RcA TV console,
Sl25. After @ pm, NO. 10000.
ORGANS-See the new Estey home
spinet at S49a so. in mahogany.
Double keyboard and foot pedals.
At JORDAN'S, FOUR STORES:
corner 18th and G SITS. NV.
lPhone ST. 3-9400), Bailey
Cross Roads shopping center, Vir-
ginia, (Phone 4S1-71SlD, 1882
Georgia ave. Silver Spring (Phone
JU. 5-l105J. Silver Spring and
Leesburg pike stores open evenings.
oRGANS-.Before you buy any or
gan see the new Allen, Conn. and
LoMrey organs exclusively At
KITS from S595. KITS 6
convenient locationsl. Dntn.. 1880
@ st. NV. RE. 1922. Alex,
1921 Mt. Vernon ave, XII. S-S6S6.
Confessional Plaza shopping ctr.
Rockville pike. HA. 7-7420.
PIANO, upright Stroud, antique
finish, tuned, S100. Call Dunkirk
5-54l0.
PIANOS, INC, spinet and console
sale. No cash. SO per mo. 1922
Lee halfway. Arl. 524-9440.
PIANOS. INC, Acroonic, half new
price. As new. $40 per mo. Nc
cash. 4422 Lee highway. Arl., Va.
PIANOS, INC, Gable baby grand,
$685.. No cash. $14 per mo. 1922
Lee highway, Arl. lnr. Glebe rd).
PIANO, ChickerinB, mahogany
spinet, with bench. Excellent con-
dtion. Call 667-1e61.
PIANOS-Rent q new Baldwin Ac-
rosonic piano before you buy
Rental applied 70 purchase;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

ORGAN, WurlitZer No. 1900, suit
able for home or chapel. Call EN-.
3-4640.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

W3I-Us Washington Chevy Aexonddo
100 Monday Chevy Chase Wheaton psz.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

Marex Park Avenue" towel ensembles that ore mode
expressly tor Woodward and Lohrop These big, soft long,
wearing towels of thick cotton terry orsocro among
towels White rosebud, mint eeen lemon unique god blue
mist, shadow green, blue copr, suede dusty rose
Evening star., 1962-12-30

Enchanting First Romance" jacquard to wei ensemble
embossed in superbE soft and deep pile on both Sides
snowy tuboom roses in roised dmenono effect frineed
ends White roses rosebud pink moso yellow mint green
blue mist, amethyst cotton terry.