davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-09
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
~ SYLVIA PORTER
What Tax Cut Would Mean to You
" SYLVIA PORTER

since it Is at least being ex-
.plored let's see what it would
mean to you. The President
already has asked Congress for
standby authority to make
temporary tax cuts of up to 5
per cent across s-the-board as
q safeguard against recession, "
and while he's not going to get
the authority. the way Congress
feels now, his request can be
the basis for an excellent Illus
tration.
Example Of Reduction
Here's what a 5-point tax cut
would mean to a married man
with two children, assuming
his deductions total 10 per
cent:
Income Tax due now 5-polnt cut Amt. Of
Evening star., 1962-05-09

The new information-packed
edition of Facts and Figures
About Air Transportation"
shows that about everything is
increasing except fatalities,
profits and first-class fares.
Also noted is the fact that
foreign carriers, outnumbering
United States overseas airlines,
are increasing their share of
United States business.
Actually, none of these sta
tistics are surprising, including
the safety figure. Last year
was the 10th consecutive year
that this Nations scheduled
airlines had less than one ia
tality per 100 million passen-
ger miles.
The actual figure for 1861
was OBJ per 100 million pass
enger miles. It was 0.86 in
1860.
The Air Transport Associa-
ton says this is seven times
safer than driving an auto
mobile.
The airlines became a So bill
lion industry last year for the
first time, setting new all-timt
records in passengers carried
freight and mail and employ.
ment.
Revenues came to over 50 bill.
lion; losses scared to $34.7.
Domestic low-fare coacl
traffic increased 1877 per cent
as firSt-claSs traffic droppet
16.1 per cent.
One of the better proofs O
this might be a new announce
ment from Eastern Air Line
on a Spring-summer increas
in air-commuter schedules
Under the new timetables
Eastern is now operating Q
flights outbound and 81 in
bound from National Airpor
to provide a there-and-back
day service linking Wash
ington with most cities in tn
East, South and Midwest.
In foreign competition
United States carriers last yea
for the first time. carried fewe
American passengers than di
the foreign airlineS.
=
New honors have come
indefatigable, always-curiol
william LittIewOOd, vice pres
dent of equipment research fl
American Airlines.
Mr.. Littlewood, who coul
have retired assured of a mich
in aviation history merely fl
his contributions toward til
venerable and respected Dc
recently turned his 35th yea
with american.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

At the highest olicy-making
levels in Washington today,
serious debate Is on about a tax
cut for you and me, as individ-
ual taxpayers-to give the
current economic advance q
powerful new push and thereby
to slash into joblessness.
It's still in the behind
closed-doors stage. hardly more
than q possibility. But IN q Los
Angeles speech q few days ago,
DR.. Walter Heller, chairman of
the Presidents Council Of Eco
nomic Advisers. openly limited
at the debate, declared an
eventual net tax reduction
should not be ruled out" Mr..
Heller explained that there is
considerable question whether
our tax levels as well as our tax
structure are holding back eco
nomic growth and employment,
then added significantly, These
are open, not closed, policy ques-
tions in Washington today"
If an individual tax cut does
come on top Of the proposed
tax credit and liberalized de-
probation schedules for busi-
nessmen who spend money on
plants and equipment, the i'm
pact on our economy would in
deed be electrifying.
Billions Of dollars Of spending
money would be left in pay
envelopes which now are being
drained by withholding Of taxes
throughout the year.
Billions Cut Loose
More billions of dollars of
working capital would be left In
business cash registers which
now are being emptied in
chunks by the tax collector.
The Federal budget again
would be, way out Of balance,
meaning the Government would
be pouring billions more dollars
into the economy than it is
taking out in the form Of taxes,
And the threat of new in
flation, along with the quick
ened upswing and the danger
Gus distruSt Of the dollars
stability among our creditors
abroad, could become very real
The last paragraph explains
why an individual tax cut is
only being explored now, but
Evening star., 1962-05-09

ter. The key: q secret roster
of who would be on which
flights.
Most techniques are just
common sense, however. Know
ing that most bosses are toe
busy fighting fires to notice
subordinates' work, Haldane
Associates help their clients pen
brief memos to the chief to
keep him informed, tactfully.
The same goes for Army
colonels reaching for their first
Evening star., 1962-05-09

star, frequent and quiet Gus
toners Of the agency.
Mr.. Haldane, who plans an
international department next
fall, thinks he's in a growing
field. He points to a Labor
Department estimate that 80
per cent Of all job titles will
be obsolescent by 1870. That
means change, promotions,
more office politics, more
maneuvers. And more busi-
ness for Haldane Associates.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
KING OF BUSINESS
TAKING OF BUSINESS -.
Career Counselor Guides Clients
ToPromotions, New Jobs or Roises
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star staff Writer

Along the Eastern seaboard
this spring, thousands Of rest
less, dissatisfied men in man
aeement will pick up their tele-
phones and set in motion one
Of the most important moves
Of their liveS-plotting a pro-
motion or a jump to another
job.
A good many Of them will
be assisted by a specialized
company, Bernard Haldane As
SociateS, which has guided
some $4,000 men and women in
the last Is years through the
finer hazards of office politics
and negotiations.
Not a personnel agency in
the conventional sense, it large
ly shuns company requests for
help, preferring to focus on
aiding individuals as a career
planning counselor"
To do this, the counselors
use Success Factor Analysis, a
technique Of drawing a candi-
date out on all his past
achievements, no matter how
trivial. to find where his
strengths and interests lie.
Raises Average 20 Per Cent
Armed with this information,
the Haldane agency claims an
average of 20 per cent salary
raises for its clients, and
charges them stiff fees rang.
ing from $500 up to $2,400
(for one $45,000-a-year execu-
tive) in landing jobs or win
ming promotions.
The company, with offices at
1925 Seventeenth street NV.
and also in Boston, New
York and Philadelphia, was
founded by Bernard Haldane,
81, a stocky and methodical
native of Brentwood, England,
who retains a slight British ac-
cent. He brings to his task
years of Savvy acquired as a.
manager in personnel and Ia
Dor relations. and a firm be-
lief in careful planning. (He
wears a wrist watch alarm to
remind him of appointments
"It's very rare that a candi-
date is definite about his abil-
ities," he explained in an in
teryiew following a lecture here
before the Society for the Ad-
vancement of Management.
Often Haldane counselors sit
the client down and make him
draw an organization chart of
his company, showing where the
real power lies, where he'd like
to be, and then talk frankly
about MS talents.
Counter Intelligence Aspect
AT use an analogy to a game
Of bridge" declared Thomas C..
Leinbach, executive director of
the Washington office. First
q client analyzes his trumps,
then he plays them. We are
the difference between just. a
job, and the right job"
The two men admit their
work often borders on counter
intelligence. One promotion
came after a client, helped by
Haldane. scheduled his trips
aboard the company plane to
coincide with those of execu-
tives he wanted to know bet
Evening star., 1962-05-09
ON WINGS
Things Could Be Worse
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

Since then. he has had an
active part in development of
almost every transport plane
operated by his airline.
- &#
The Federal Aviation Agency
is going to teach more of its
personnel to fly to give them
a better understanding Of the
aviation system and therefore
help them do their jobs better.
Training costs will be paid
by the FAA, but employees will
get about 200 hours instruc-
ton on their own time.
Under the plan, about so viii
take part during the first veal
at a cost of about $4,000.
One of the first six trainee:
is Harold Leeper. Of Flight
Standards Service here.
! %# =
Charles G. Gulledge, preSi'
dent of DynalectrOn Corp, o.
Washington, has been elected
vice president Of National Aero
nautical Services Association
Harry s. Baer, jr., was re
elected secretary-treasurer o
the Washington-based organi
zation which conducts aviation
services for commercial indus
try, the armed forces ant
other Government agencies.
-
The Maryland Aviation Com
mission is proposing a presi
,, Dental study commission t
! help solve the Dulles-Friend
ship airport controversy.
Maryland is seeking a groul
. which would establish the pat
J tern of growth for the foresee
able future" at Dulles and a
. Friendship.
- IS
I If you're making a parachut
= jump at night, you're going t
t have to carry a light, the FA.
= says in new proposed regula
= tions.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
METALS

NEW YORK, May 9 (AP).-spot
a1ncfsTrOus 51 cIn1. meta, metal prices todsy: Soppes
Lead 9k. cents q pound, New York.
zinc 1lh cents q pound. East st
Louis. Tin 1.17A q pound, New York
Foreign silver 1.01M per troy ounce,
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No,
heavy was quoted By Iron AGE Al
81 .O0-2S.00.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

If you're making a parachute
jump at night, you're going to
have to carry a light. the FAA
says in new proposed regula-
tions.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Fnshsa BY tho Associated INCLUDES
Csynbos
Sales High Low 400 chg

saIe8 HlGn Low Z:U C1R.
a 10 ga SA- v
s va "a sgz- Y
5 l5A Is rs ~
u 3el6 81 So. ..
10 szlh selh 81 u
q lss Is "a Y
Evening star., 1962-05-09

New honors have come to
indefatigable. always-curious
william LittlewOOd, vice presi-
dent of equipment research for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26

Road, East Claridon. Born in
Lancaster, Pa, Feb. 10, 1878
he had lived the last go years
of his life in the Chardon ar
ca. Death came after a long
illness.
A painter and landscape
gardener, he retired from act
ivity when 70 years old.
He had been active in base
ball and was a member of
FoWlerS Mills hriStia a n
church, Chardon Chamber of
Commerce, and was past
worthy master of Munson and
Painesville Grange and Pom
ona national. He had served
as Constable of MunSon town
ship.
On Dec. 27, 1900, he marri-
ed May Traster in Uniontown
Ohio. She survives with a
daughter, Mrs. Mildred Sch
anrock, East Claridon; broth
er, John Brown, Seattle Wash,
three sisters, Mrs. Emma
Carter, Mrs. Kate Ivy, Mrs.
Bertha Former, all of Seattle;
two grandSonS. T h o m a S
Schanrock of Claridon a n d
Robert Garvey, of Newbury
Rites were held in FoWlers
Mills Christian church at 2 d.
m. Wednesday. Rev. Edward
Kuehnel, pastor, officated.
Burial was in Maple Hill
Cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
Chris is'Bogaske
Died April IA

Christian John Bogaske, "a,
widely-known Geauga county
resident, who for years was
superintendent of the floral
hall at Geauga County Fair
and who aided in starting the
large Geauga Fiar band, died
Saturday night in the Bushn-
er Rest Home.
He had resided on Mayfield
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
Auto Club Gives

Three Geauga County boys
and girls will be among 121
from five northeastern Ohio
counties going to Washington,
D. c., May 1913, on the Cleve
land Automobile club trip t.
the AAA's 26th N a t o n a |
School Safety Patrol Parade.
Among the 121 who will go
sightseeing in Washington,
and participate with 80, 900
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
8 Washington Trip

others in the School Safety
Patrol down Constitution Ave.
on Saturday, May IL will be:
Barbara Angus, Route /, Box
III, Hiram, pupil at Troy ele-
mentary school, in Burton;
Jean Hickman, Box 33, East
Claridon, pupil in Claridon
school; Steve RudoWski,
Route l, Middlefield, student
at Cardinal junior High.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

OH CuDd, SeIlC d series. OI pro-
poSals to President Kennedy
last week. He said these are to
be submitted to the Punta del
Este conference starting Janu-
ary %.
United States officials de-
clined to discuss the trend of
the conversations at the White
House but left the impression
the United States will not take
a firm position pending further
consultations with the Ameri-
can republics.
The White House meeting
was attended by Robert Wood
ward, Assistant Secretary of
State for Inter American At
fairs; Richard N. Goodwin. his
deputy, who has just returned
from a visit to Argentina and
Brazil, deLesseps Morrison,
United States Ambassador to
the Organization of American
States, and other officials.
Was Not Announced
There was no announcement
of the conference on the regu-
lar White House schedule but
a reporter spotted the Latin
American specialists entering
the executive offices.
Mr.. Goodwin told a reporter
he is optimistic about the out
come of the Punta del Este
conference. He added:
1T is important to remember
that such a meeting as this
was not even possible a year
ago, and the whole atmosphere
in Latin America has been
changed by President Ken
nedy's program. There is no
question whatever that he has
a tremendous popularity in
Latin America"
Mr.. Goodwin declined to dis
cuss Mr.. Frondizi's proposals.
Diplomatic sources said they
understand the main features
of the Argentine proposals are:
/. A condemnation of Com
munist intervention in Cuba
and a declaration that no ma
Evening star., 1962-01-10

ton in the hemisphere should
permit its sovereignty to be-
come subordinated to the domi-
nation of any pon-American
government.
2. A declaration that accept
ance of Sino-Soviet arms, the
building of unusual military
forces, and construction of mil
itary or missile bases by a non-
American government consti-
tute a threat to the peace and
security of the American re-
puhlics.
3. A call to the government
of Cuba to respect inter-Ameri-
can principles of democracy,
free and periodic elections, re-
spect for human rights, for a
formal declaration of Cuba's ad-
herence to inter "A m erican
agreements and traditions, and
for a breaking of its ties with
the Sino-Soviet bloc. Failing in
this, Cuba would be subject to
such action as the Organization
of American States might
choose to take.
Content Appraised
The Argentine proposals have
not been made public but their
content has been appraised by
Latin American diplomats here
on the basis of Buenos Aires
dispatches announcing their ex-
istence and general nature.
AS they apparently stand.
some Central American and
Caribbean nations do not like
them. One objection is that
they make no mention of eco
nomic or diplomatic sanctions
against Cuba.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

Anthropologists" at 7::30 o'clock
tonight. The program. spon-
sored by the university's an
thropology club, will be in the
Glover Room, Hurst Hall, of
the school.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Economist at Interior

The appointment of James C.
Rettie, ST, as economic adviser
and senior Resources Program
Staff economist for the Interior
Department was announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Kennedy, Aides Confer
On Frondizi Proposals
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy Secretary of State Rusk other
United States officials conferred the White yesterday
Argentnas proposals for hemisphere of
Communist intervention in Cuba.
President Arturo Frondz of Argentina government
originally refused to for the foreign conference
Evening star., 1962-01-10

sor Of sociology and anthropol-
ogy at American University, will
discuss Race, Racism and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
SEAMS TO ME
Barbecue Aprons
For Dad and Son

Do you know Of a little
boy who doesn't like to help
his father cook on the out
door grill? I don't. So if your
husband is a summer cook
and you have a son. make
matching barbecue aprons for
them and see how they ham
it up.
For both aprons you'll
need: ia yards of fabric SO
inches wide preferably den
inn, Il yards of double-fold
bias tape in a contrasting
color.
To make:
/. Fold fabric in half
lengthwise. Dads apron is SO
inches long from bib top to
hem and "a inches long on
the sides. Folded, the apron
measures Is inches across the
bottom and 5 inches acro,j
the bib. Cut one pocket 8
inches wide and 7 inches long.
Sons apron is 81 inches from
bib top to hem. 10 inches at
the sides, 51z inches across
the bib and IL inches across
the bottom. His pocket is 6
inches wide and 7 inches long.
2. Fold under all edges of
the pocket "a inch and press.
Now, fold under one short side
"a inch to form a hem for
top for the pocket. Stitch the
pocket to the apron, top
stitching along the 3 sides.
3. Bind the bottom edge
and sides of the apron. Bind
the top straight edge of the
bib. In one operation: stitch
together the folded edges of
one yard Of bias tape, to form
the left tie string, then, bind
the left curve of the bib;
stitch together the folded
edges of 10 inches of bias
tape for a neckband, then
bind the right curve; stitch
the folded edges of one yard
bias tape together for the
right tie string.
4. Draw Dad" and son"
across the bibS of the proper
aprons. To apply bias tape
over the letters, work from a
full-length piece, or if you
prefer, use rickrack. Stitch
the bias tape along both
edges. Stitch rickrack only
through the center. Be sure
to turn under the cut ends
Of the bias tape "a inch, so
that no raw edges will be ex-
posed on the letters I suggest
you haste on the letters be-
fore stitching them, so that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Readers
Program Set

The Washington Readers
Club will meet at 8 pm. Tues
day at the Women's City Club
on Twentieth street. The pro-
gram subject will be Erato,
Muse of Love and Romance.
Guest artists are to be the
Women's Choral Club of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. Members will pre-
sent a one-act play. "A Set
of Turquoise" by Emily AL
drich.
The club historians report,
the induction of new officers
and a reception will complete
the evenings program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

they will be uniform in size
and shape.
You will have two gSod-size
pieces of fabric left from the
top left section of dads
apron, from which to make
a mitt for hot pots. Or make
ordinary pot holders. In any
case, the holders are fun if
you label them Dad" and
"Son" to go with the aprons
copyrisht, 1862. Field Enterprises, InC
Miss Scott is olwoys glad to hear
from her readers, and whenever pos
sibIe will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the greet
volume Of moiI received dolly, she
connot answer individual letters.
For your copy of Fifteen
Gifts You Can Make" tDrite
to Patricia Scott in care of
The Star, enclosing a long,
Selt-dddreSSed, stamped en-
Uelope and 20 cents in coin to
coUer printing and handling
costs. The subjects for this
fascinating booklet mere Sc
lected from among Miss
SCOTS most popular COL
unnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Foundation
Study Plan

Part One" Of a proposed
extensive three-part program
of International service under
the auspices of the Educa-
tional Foundation Of Ameri-
can Women in Radio and
TeleviSion is ready to enter
its pilot stage.
The announcement was
made by Mrs. Nena Bade-
noch, chairman of the foun-
dation's board of trustees.
1t calls for providing an
English speaking foreign
women. professionally en-
gagged in radio and television,
with an eight-week nation
wide study of commercial as
well as educational broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Sewing
Class Set

The Alexandria YWCA will
offer two sewing courses for
women this summer.
In the standard Bishop
method sewing class, to be-
gin June 10, on Tuesday
evenings for eight weeks, stu
dents will make three gar
ments.
The other class, in fine
sewing. will include en-
broidery, shocking and other
precision handwork. This
class, opening June 81, will
meet Thursday evenings for
four weeks.
Registration for both
classes may be by telephone
or in person at the Alex
andria YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

q well-defined program Of
radio television service in the
field Of international rela-
tons which is neither con-
sciously propaganda In basis.
nor governmental In origin,
says Mrs. Badenoch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

casting In the United States,
together with extra-curricu-
lar participation in commu-
nifty and civic activities.
The visitor is to spend two
weeks in each Of four geo.
graphical areas.
There is a real need for
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22
Dollar Diplomacy Fails

While our State Department meYyiLy con-
tt'u1es giving large cash gifts to foreign ma
tioas hoping to hire them to our side, these
same nations continue to take the gifts and
laugh at our fOOlishneSS.
Neh2N noW IS preparing to buy Russian
superjet bombeys and fighters. We haze
Wooed India with everything iuch1ding uisit
from the Presidents sOife and sistey-ia- LasO.
Our anabds sad0Y and aOyiteY GalbYaith has
been going around the country with top L,aoziam
officials.
The three LaOtiana princes haze agreed
to form some kind Of government. Before
the groundwork wos laid one of the men
rushed off to attend the wedding Of his daugh-
ter in Paris, France LEAVING the other taOo
StiH Qx0YYeIi Iizago
We quickly agreed to start sending Laos
some financial aid which ne had ceased in
February. This aid amounts to three mill
ION dollars in one month.
Talking about tax cuts and tax burdens
would be more realistic If ne kneaO the true
amounts being sOasted monthly on our utterly
CONFUSED foreign program.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22
Views, previews / Reviews
NEGRO HISTORY SHOULD BE STUDIED
EDWARD BANKS

REPEAT ARTICLE IN ANSWER REQUESTS
Unfortunately few taught
We have been completely omitted from
schools except slavery spir
Today children
achieve publicity through SCIENCE arts sports
some oe eo But there mas been no way for us to learn OF
through nsnormaion often people
become believers that
because of inborn inerioriteS.
We have been overexposed
about early scholars doctor teachers minister's
Soldiers writer's politicians We have been almost branwashed
by the school Negro history
In this day seeking equality
history and living before hope become integral
of this nation Through the efforts few dedicated
the facts the Negros past being
many programs support from our own
people, Financially
who live this country Study Negro
tory support each Negro young or Old We
help history that
heritage.
together only first class citizens but we
band together order rich hstor
ical and cultural backgrounds.
Negroes group
discuss portion with degree
sad of affairs when children schools named
Negroes without learning thing about their lives
affairs group any
grams that would instill race pride in people.
Southwest.
169Twen Negroes brought Virginia ndenured
o22Anthoy Johnson r became the first Negro child baptized
in America. His father of the 20 who
Negroes brought the Dutch colony Of New
Amsterdam, New York They road builders
and several bought their freedom
l71Colona of Pennsylvania prohibited slavery
Hl2-Eary rebellion slaves New York. many killed
executed.
46--Lucy Terry. Negro poem
first literary efforts of her published in America.
70A Negro sailor Cspus Atuck ledby British soldiers
as he led crowd of hecklers against them.
H75Lemue Hayes, freedman of the first shoot
British soldier at the Battle of Lexington.
H76l778Deborah Ganner, Negro woman, who posed
fought in the colonial army under the of Robert
Shurtlif She received pension from heStae of Mass
achusets and an honorable discharge. at A R5
77Tack Sisson, Negro soldier the Brit
at Rhode
H81ThomaS Jefferson in his book Notes Virginia
that blacks a inferior whites
in mind and body. 7.t ...e &
89Benamn Banneker, Negro mathematician
made partially prediction of the suns eclipse
He had made clock when he young boy. AS
surveyor he had been the committee draw plans
for the capital at Washington.
TT = % e